
For this scene, I felt that Jethro Tull's "Cross-eyed Mary" was eerily appropriate. While the actual song is about a child prostitute (oh those crazy Englishmen!), and the opening verse is more about Mary's father (who wouldn't be a poor man if he had a rich man by the balls, so to say. Nothing like a little blackmail in case the rich guy decides what he's doing might not be as "right" as he first thought), I sort of switched the meaning a little.
In this instance, the bad guy here is pondering kidnapping a kid from a fairly well-to-do family. Hold 'em for ransom (hence, the last two lines of this verse).
While it's not a very high-quality recording, the song can be heard here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5AamGSuh3k
As a drummer, I love the beat of this song. And the fact that this group has a lead flutist as the frontman only makes it that much more cool.
In this instance, the bad guy here is pondering kidnapping a kid from a fairly well-to-do family. Hold 'em for ransom (hence, the last two lines of this verse).
While it's not a very high-quality recording, the song can be heard here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5AamGSuh3k
As a drummer, I love the beat of this song. And the fact that this group has a lead flutist as the frontman only makes it that much more cool.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Doodle
Species Mammal (Other)
Size 750 x 679px
File Size 296.9 kB
If you like that song, check out Jethro Tull's "Minstrel in the Gallery"!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Ljy6PTbX9I
The drums in that song rock HARD.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Ljy6PTbX9I
The drums in that song rock HARD.
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