Difference between revisions of "Song of Christian"
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(basic analysis of the text) |
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The rudeness of the teenager's song,<br/> | The rudeness of the teenager's song,<br/> | ||
The despicable mention of rude words and...D-R-U-G-S.<br/> | The despicable mention of rude words and...D-R-U-G-S.<br/> | ||
I am not afraid to speak | I am not afraid to speak despite the hazardous flukes in America's song.<br/> | ||
My song that I sing, although I talk well,<br/> | My song that I sing, although I talk well,<br/> | ||
My peer relationship is low, and my loneliness is off the scale.<br/> | My peer relationship is low, and my loneliness is off the scale.<br/> | ||
==Analysis of the Text== | |||
Line 1. Compound plagiarism from the American poet, Walt Whitman, a notoriousl homosexual who wrote poems about masturbation. | |||
Lines 2-3. Christian identifies himself with the rest of America in having "problems: | |||
Lines 4-8. Christian discusses being Silent All These Years. As a child he had an unpleasant experience involving a babysitter named Roach that caused him not to speak for six and a half years. | |||
Lines 9-10. Christian says he can talk fine now, plays video games, and made a homemade [[Nintendo Power]] magazine. Riveting stuff here. | |||
Lines 11-13. Christian expresses discomfort with his peers, music, and lifestyle decisions, especially drugs. | |||
Lines 14-16. Baw baw baw I'm lonely. | |||
==The video== | ==The video== |
Revision as of 22:23, 12 May 2009
Once Chris had to write a poem for class, but failed miserably. He later made a video that showed him raging about the deserved F. Strangely his voice sounded not as high-pitched as today, when he was 16.
The poem
I hear America singing and I sing of myself
And you experience as I experience
The problems of yourself are my problems.
[?] The young singing cries of happiness
As you have sung the song of laughter.
At age six weeks I sang this song of laughter
Then at one and a half years of age, the Lord put the mute button on me.
Those are my parents song they pulled me through to talk again at age seven.
I am now sixteen years old and good at talking enough to help me achieve new goals and Mario raceway records and to finish Homemade Nintendo Power magazine.
The magazine songs, the ballad of Sonic the Hedgehog on Game Boy.
The rudeness of the teenager's song,
The despicable mention of rude words and...D-R-U-G-S.
I am not afraid to speak despite the hazardous flukes in America's song.
My song that I sing, although I talk well,
My peer relationship is low, and my loneliness is off the scale.
Analysis of the Text
Line 1. Compound plagiarism from the American poet, Walt Whitman, a notoriousl homosexual who wrote poems about masturbation.
Lines 2-3. Christian identifies himself with the rest of America in having "problems:
Lines 4-8. Christian discusses being Silent All These Years. As a child he had an unpleasant experience involving a babysitter named Roach that caused him not to speak for six and a half years.
Lines 9-10. Christian says he can talk fine now, plays video games, and made a homemade Nintendo Power magazine. Riveting stuff here.
Lines 11-13. Christian expresses discomfort with his peers, music, and lifestyle decisions, especially drugs.
Lines 14-16. Baw baw baw I'm lonely.
The video
Part 1
Just showing off his Homemade Nintendo Power magazine.
Part 2
Chris rages at 7:38 and 9:14 if you want to skip all the shit no one cares about.
Transcript
Welcome ladies, and gentlemen, to the Christian Chandler Show! Bringin' ya lots of laughs, and all that neat 'ol stuff. Now here he is, the host with the most: Christian Chandler!
Now tonight we are gonna talk about poetry. And uh, line-an' uh behind the scenes of part of the lines - which got me inspired. An' I'm gonna express my feelings a little bit, so please don't laugh. I feel, I'll feel embarrassed. Okay. Anyway, my poem is called, entitled, "The Song of Christian". And I just did it last night on May 14th, 1998.
[iritated undecipherable mutter] Anyway, uh, I'm gonna do my poem now so (kick house?):
[recites poem]
An' anyway that's my poem. Now we gotta go behind the lines, and see how it all got inspired.