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Author Topic: Rock music's satanic message  (Read 6488 times)

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Rock music's satanic message
« Reply #5 on: October 31, 2006, 07:23:44 PM »
When Alan Freed coined the term "rock and roll" in 1956, he was referring directly to young Americans listening to the popular music of the day whilst fornicating in their automobiles.  The term described the motion of said automobiles.  

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Music, as all of creation, MUST conform to a certain order. When it fails to do so, it is disordered and useless (at best) or harmful (very harmful in some cases) at worst.


And who, pray tell, is the arbiter of what conforms to a certain order?  There was a time when one wasn't allowed to use diminished chords when composing music.  These chords were reffered to as diablo in musici, literally meaning, "devil in the music".  Well, if you're familiar with classical music, you will know that diminished chords are a mainstay of the composer.  Is classical music Satanic, seeing as it contains devilish elements?

Rock music's satanic message
« Reply #6 on: November 01, 2006, 06:56:33 AM »
Certainly the disordered arrangement, followed by the rapid beat, even the boom boom beat. Listen to the hard driving sound of the Stones, then add the music. You do not have your thoughts on anything that would please God. It was not that long ago that I can not remember being young and the suggestive ways we would dance to certain rhythms. Come on in most clubs you can barely hear the words. Gladius is right as always.


Rock music's satanic message
« Reply #7 on: November 01, 2006, 06:57:24 AM »
Certainly the disordered arrangement, followed by the rapid beat, even the boom boom beat. Listen to the hard driving sound of the Stones, then add the music. You do not have your thoughts on anything that would please God. It was not that long ago that I can not remember being young and the suggestive ways we would dance to certain rhythms. Come on in most clubs you can barely hear the words. Gladius is right as always.