Talk:The Sharpest Lives
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not written in a tone becoming of an encycolpedia.
Contents |
[edit] Ridiculous text
I am moving the ridiculous text of this article here. the only thing in this article worth keeping was the first line. here's the tripe:
When Gerard Way started writing this song it began as a vocal melody that he was kicking around for a while. They started writing it but it was a melody was working out a little bit but then the band went on to other things for a while. When the band started to get into recording, that's when they started to get into this song at that point. So Gerard and Ray Toro (MCR members) went into the other room and decided to give this song a try. No body in the band was really psyched about it but Gerard thought that it just wasn't finished yet. They believed the verse was good but there really wasn't a strong chorus or anything else. But one night Ray loaned Gerard his guitar and Way sat down with sheets of paper and just tried to write the entire song. Way said that the lyrics came immediatly to him after this. Way also believes the acoustic version of "The Sharpest Lives" has a lot of charm to it. So Way had the challenge of taking this acoustic song and changing it to this song that made them sound like a rock band again. The tracking session lasted three days for this song. Toro says that one day they were watching cartoons and Gerard points in the air and takes a guitar into another room and comes out with a working chorus.
192.136.22.4 07:21, 22 October 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Black Parade Concept
I Just want to say that I think the part of The Patient's Story is true but if you believe otherwise please say so and edit the page
[edit] Connection to "Give 'em hell kid"
I think that the following text found in the first section is rather stupid and should be removed. Personally, I see little similarities, and has no sources to back it up.
"My Chemical Romance fans would recognize something familiar in the song Give 'Em Hell, Kid from Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge in which, nearby the end the song the narrator states "some might say, we are made from the sharpest things you say" which can be easily related to "The Sharpest Lives". Once again, it might just be a coincidence."
--Sadistic monkey 07:58, 1 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Bert McCracken
This song is in response to the dissolution of Gerard's friendship with Bert McCracken of the Used. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 70.58.23.54 (talk • contribs) 06:57, 3 December 2006 (UTC).
