Yes it is the lyrical wonders of Biffy Clyro. I can't help the inspiration I felt after seeing them last wednesday at their teenage cancer trust gig. It was for a good cause and Simon Neil looked absolutely beautiful so all in all it was a good night. Oh yeah and their music did happen to be bloody brilliant. Lovely lovely set, Lovely lovely scottish people and lovely lovely charity work. Biffy Clyro really do represent the brilliance of modern music. Every now and then you get a few gems that you know will be timeless and Biffy Clyro are definitely one of those rarities, they have range, talent and appeal. Their lyrics are beautiful, symbolic and touching and their music is technically wondrous and you can relate to it so well. <3 It's musical genius with the added bonus of a sexy scottish accent.
Something thats really got me shaking my fists lately is the constant drone of the 'indie kids'. No, I'm sorry but dying your hair red and claiming you "so totes love that uber cool band neon trees" while your last status update was the twelfth JLS lyrics of the day does not make you indie. STOP CALLING YOURSELF INDIE. I'm angry inside. So angry.
I like cats.
Attention seeking Profile pictures will in future cause yourself embarrassment (if there's justice) So stop. Dear lord stop. I don't care that you have 21 likes on your photo, your face looks like you were slapped by a shark. A massive shark. With a unicorn horn. And the fact that it must be changed at least twice a day in order to annoy every normal civilian to the point where they remove and block you, Is painfully absurd. Morons.
Something i'd be really interested about seeing is "The Cult of Beauty: The Aesthetic Movement 1860 - 1900" At the Victoria and Albert Museum. It's an exhibition focusing on the development of the perception of beauty and the artistic movement that revolutionised the dull ugly materialism of Victorian Art. The exhibition is full of photographs designs and dresses from the past documenting the rise in the social ideal of aestheticism and its consequences on daily life. What I find the most interesting upon searching the exhibition is its portrayal of female visual beauty and the change in what society finds attractive, With earlier painting depicting ginger haired, more masculine women and the later years gradually began to shift to darker haired, soft featured women. It think beauty and aesthetics are perhaps to highly depended on in modern society with our eagerness to judge someone immediately from the way they look. I just reckon we need to be more accepting because although you may not find particular traits or features aesthetically beautiful, someone will. It's a common ignorant belief in life that looking good will make you happier, more successful or even better off on the whole. This can't be true at all, because some things are actually more attractive than external beauty, and if you are fortunate enough to hold one of those traits then you are more beautiful than anything.
Thats all fo' the now
Aisling
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