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Comments (34)add comment
Don't quite love it but it's what we like about RP: the mix!
big time beatles sound flowing through this, quite like it.
Once again, I am compelled to balance out the naysayers of this song, and gave it a 9. I grow weary of people who cannot be moved by the introspection of this song and others like it. 
vit wrote:
No kidding. I have a great solution for apathy. Incidentally it does involve Elizabeth Ziman and a catapult.
ha ha
song is a precious snoozer....
No kidding. I have a great solution for apathy. Incidentally it does involve Elizabeth Ziman and a catapult.
ha ha
song is a precious snoozer....
Perfect song for this rainy night. Very pretty.
sajitjacob wrote:
wake me up when it's over.
No kidding. I have a great solution for apathy. Incidentally it does involve Elizabeth Ziman and a catapult.
No kidding. I have a great solution for apathy. Incidentally it does involve Elizabeth Ziman and a catapult.
toomanyollys wrote:
I guess it's not really her fault as she's singing in US English, but her pronunciation of patronise does (to us) make it sound like someone has paid admission and is touring her...
Uh-hum, 'scuze please, but don't you mean patronize?
I guess it's not really her fault as she's singing in US English, but her pronunciation of patronise does (to us) make it sound like someone has paid admission and is touring her...
Uh-hum, 'scuze please, but don't you mean patronize?
She should be the opening act for Florence and the Machine.
ch83575 wrote:
...everyone romanticises the medieval era and demonises the industrial revolution, that's why...
How come Elizabeth gets so much credit for her catapult, while Florence constantly gets ridiculed for her machine?
...everyone romanticises the medieval era and demonises the industrial revolution, that's why...
ch83575 wrote:
How come Elizabeth gets so much credit for her catapult, while Florence constantly gets ridiculed for her machine?
Hmmph! Well, I think that's kinda funny. I don't know if you're trying to be clever, but it's an interesting question to pose, ch83575.
I don't get the ridicule bit you refer to, as Flo' and her Machine are #2 here. And, I don't get that, either. They just don't do it for me!
Kinda like using a sledgehammer where a mallet would suffice. A matter of degree, for sure. Whereas, Elizabeth's catapult feels more like a slip of the tongue. No need to say here which I'd prefer!
How come Elizabeth gets so much credit for her catapult, while Florence constantly gets ridiculed for her machine?
Hmmph! Well, I think that's kinda funny. I don't know if you're trying to be clever, but it's an interesting question to pose, ch83575.
I don't get the ridicule bit you refer to, as Flo' and her Machine are #2 here. And, I don't get that, either. They just don't do it for me!
Kinda like using a sledgehammer where a mallet would suffice. A matter of degree, for sure. Whereas, Elizabeth's catapult feels more like a slip of the tongue. No need to say here which I'd prefer!
SinisterDexter wrote:
How come Elizabeth gets so much credit for her catapult, while Florence constantly gets ridiculed for her machine?
My favorite band name of the last 10 years or so - and I like the song, too.
How come Elizabeth gets so much credit for her catapult, while Florence constantly gets ridiculed for her machine?
I can't even rate this song after all the "Patronize/patronise" stuff. Let's just use sign-language. 


(Okay, I never learnt sign-language. Or the correct spelling of the word "learned.")
I like this song. Fire bad. Tree pretty.

I like this song. Fire bad. Tree pretty.
My favorite band name of the last 10 years or so - and I like the song, too.
tipper wrote:
I guess it's not really her fault as she's singing in US English, but her pronunciation of patronise does (to us) make it sound like someone has paid admission and is touring her...
I might quite like this if she learnt to pronounce patronise. It's like the "a" in cat, not like the "a" in cape.
Am I being too English here?
Am I being too English here?

I guess it's not really her fault as she's singing in US English, but her pronunciation of patronise does (to us) make it sound like someone has paid admission and is touring her...
Very pretty voice.
tipper wrote:
Wow....yes you are right, took me a while to get it, and pronounce it but , yes, you are correct, but then who really cares? Still, thanks for the post
I might quite like this if she learnt to pronounce patronise. It's like the "a" in cat, not like the "a" in cape.
Am I being too English here?
Am I being too English here?

Wow....yes you are right, took me a while to get it, and pronounce it but , yes, you are correct, but then who really cares? Still, thanks for the post
Sloggydog wrote:
I'll be deeply disappointed if this is literal and not a joke on the song name. I love it like the other stuff i have heard from elizabeth and the catapult.
Ha! I think it's pretty funny either way!
I'll be deeply disappointed if this is literal and not a joke on the song name. I love it like the other stuff i have heard from elizabeth and the catapult.
Ha! I think it's pretty funny either way!
xkolibuul wrote:
I'll be deeply disappointed if this is literal and not a joke on the song name. I love it like the other stuff i have heard from elizabeth and the catapult.
Eh, just can't get into this. Whatever. Fine, you can like it, I really just don't care either way.
I'll be deeply disappointed if this is literal and not a joke on the song name. I love it like the other stuff i have heard from elizabeth and the catapult.
Eh, just can't get into this. Whatever. Fine, you can like it, I really just don't care either way.
Nice voice and delivery, equally nice guitar. 8
zipper wrote:
Her long a in patronize, not patronise, is correct. Also, it's learned, not learnt.
zipper, leave tipper be.
Her long a in patronize, not patronise, is correct. Also, it's learned, not learnt.
zipper, leave tipper be.
tipper wrote:
You can insist on the cat pronunciation, but on this side of the pond, we will insist on "learned" and "patronize". :)
I might quite like this if she learnt to pronounce patronise. It's like the "a" in cat, not like the "a" in cape.
Am I being too English here?
Am I being too English here?

You can insist on the cat pronunciation, but on this side of the pond, we will insist on "learned" and "patronize". :)
tipper wrote:
Her long a in patronize, not patronise, is correct. Also, it's learned, not learnt.
I might quite like this if she learnt to pronounce patronise. It's like the "a" in cat, not like the "a" in cape.
Am I being too English here?
Am I being too English here?

Her long a in patronize, not patronise, is correct. Also, it's learned, not learnt.
tipper wrote:
Yes, you are. It's like the "a" in cape, not like the "a" in cat.
I might quite like this if she learnt to pronounce patronise. It's like the "a" in cat, not like the "a" in cape.
Am I being too English here?
Am I being too English here?

Yes, you are. It's like the "a" in cape, not like the "a" in cat.
Love this song.. Especially I love the way sung. Music is art.
I might quite like this if she learnt to pronounce patronise. It's like the "a" in cat, not like the "a" in cape.
Am I being too English here?
Am I being too English here?

plaice3 wrote:
Insta-sorried in the LRC, I'm afraid!
The song Taller Children would be better for this bunch, I think.
Insta-sorried in the LRC, I'm afraid!

The song Taller Children would be better for this bunch, I think.
wow, that is really good.
I feel sleepy




Well said. Like you, I give it a high mark just to counter the cynics.