I think 'golden blood ' referred to how precious all life is. Also Love being too much to take referred to jealousy and fear of losing it, that the man had. One of many amazingly written songs by these young artists!
Copper Bullets is one of my favorites. I'm a sucker for a song that tells a story. It's also why Queen of the Murder Scene is my favorite album of theirs.
After their parents heard the lyrics and subject matter ,they were reluctant for the girls to release this song .The girls stuck to their " guns " and got their way . A great song , whether sung by Dany or Pau !
@@RichandTheWarning it's the intersection of unhealthy obsession and a band that is all too happy to be open enough and engaged enough to facilitate said obsession 😂
The whole fan base to this band are like scholars and experts .and we continue to teach each other and grow. We even know the sisters personal likes and dislikes 😂 like fav color and food 😂
The Warning are not afraid to take on challenging topics or situations that should be called out. This makes them special in music today much like their peers in the sixties and seventies. Their songwriting and musicality make them very special. QOTMS is an album is a concept album which history will view as one of the best and most important of all time.
Such an upbeat catchy song that belies such a dark and deadly premise. Taking a toxic relationship that turns to murder suicide and putting it to music is a feat of mastery and a great way to bring light to a subject many would prefer to stay in the shadows.
In the 31 years of my career I’ve walked into way more than a few of these. Of course it’s not love but “love” is their justification. Kudos to 3 teens for paying enough attention to the world & having the courage to address the subject. What does it mean to the band? It was Paulina’s favorite song on the album. On an album that contains ‘XXI Century Blood’, ‘Black Holes’, ‘When I’m Alone’ & ‘Survive’, that’s really saying something.
@@RichandTheWarning Check out the many live versions of it. You might raise your rating a little.....:) It's been a ten for me since i first heard it live.....
Based on a local newspaper story of a domestic abuse situation that ended in a murder-sucicide. A reporter asked Pau if any of their songs were based on a personal experience and she replied "No-no-no! We're a perfectly normal family! I just read a lot."
Pau did sing lead on *"Copper Bullets"* when The Warning debuted their 2nd album *"Queen of the Murder Scene"* live at Lunario CDMX (Mexico City). Where they played *QotMS* in chronological order with songs from *XXI Century Blood* performed in between chapters.
Amazing to think about how young they were when they wrote this. How? How is it possible for kids to write a song like this? Also amazing, it still stands up, years later. Timeless, classic, yet somehow still contemporary. Great song writing.
@@RichandTheWarning As you may already know that most of the songs are initially created by Paulina. Then the other two build help build the song up. If you listen to her speak when she is young one can tell she is highly intelligent.
Their parents, I understand, were not happy when they said they were going to do a song about domestic violence. Still, it shines a light on one of societies problems. You need to read up on domestic violence, if you have the stomach for it.
>"what does love have to do with this ; this isn't love" well, that would involve an analysis of what causes relationships to become abusive ... which is above my pay-grade. what interests me more is the making of this song .... as i understand it, apparently their parents were very much against this song being on the album ; but the girls stood their ground and got their way (something something artistic integrity 🤷♂). and it's the parents-getting-out-of-the-way part of the story that reminds me of Jordan Peterson's Rule 11: Do not bother children when they are skateboarding. skateboarding is an exercise wherein kids learn to face down danger while learning competence at a skill ; or perhaps they are learning about competence _through_ facing down danger. and while the 3 sisters are certainly not risking broken bones or the like , they are indeed tackling some decidedly _adult_ subject matter. but what is the purpose of parenting if not to prepare kids for being competent adults ; and part of being a competent adult is the emotional fortitude of dealing with the sh!ttiest things that the world can throw at us? and how can you get good at something without practice? so, to me, this song is "practice" at toughening themselves up a bit. children's stories use to be heavy and dark (go read some Brothers Grimm sometime) -- they were supposed to be "cautionary tales" meant to warn kids of a dangerous world, en route to developing an ethos that can sustain us through difficult and dangerous circumstances ; but in the modern age, we seem to want to treat kids as if they are china dolls to be coddled. we've sanitized these stories. so, as part of their exploration of the world that they would soon enter, they've crafted their own cautionary tale. P.S. , i hope that didn't ramble on for _too_ long 😅😉
Solid ramble. 😅I appreciate your insight Anne interpretation of not just song but also the creation of the song. That’s awesome. Thank you for your contribution.
This is still one of my favorite TW songs. Not because of the subject matter necessarily but the way the song is constructed and composed. I personally like Pau on lead vocals for CB a tiny bit more than Dany but both versions are excellent. Sometimes songs don’t need an in depth analysis. Just your typical murder-suicide twisted love story. Like any of it is gonna make sense to a normal rational person.
Just a guess, think of the scene from Ratatouille where the two lovers are fighting and almost shoot Remy only to end up embracing and kissing each other. I heard that their song Amour was inspired by that scene.
Yep. "Amour" was inspired by a five-second throwaway scene in a Pixar movie - and there is most definitely a gunshot offscreen right after the two embrace. Pau's mind is a dark & wonderful place.
I think the golden blood is a way of saying the blood of someone innocent. If you put that with the Queen Of The Murder Scene her blood was black because she was truly evil. This song is a 10.0 not a point less.
My favorite song on the album is up next: Show Me The Light. Will you be doing Queen of the Murder Scene after XXI Century Blood? The songwriting on QOTMS shows just how talented they are.
Play this for someone without telling them two teenagers and a pre-teen wrote it they'd think it was three women in their 30s. Then tell them the truth and they'd have a look of shock on their face. There is a live version from Lunario CMDX 2018 with Pau on lead vocals to give Dany a rest before going into the very wordy P.S.Y.C.H.O.T.I.C.
Their parents were distinctly unhappy about this song; they didn't consider it an appropriate subject for children/adolescents, but clearly DPA got their way. This is certainly about a very intense subject, but they didn't glorify, underplay, or sensationalize it.
I think you got the point of the lyrics ... it's not love, the same way blood is not golden and bullets don't run. Besides regular issues with domestic violence, femicide has been an issue in Mexico. Young women/girls singing about this involves some courage. Their mom wasn't thrilled with them including that song on the album.
Didn't I tell you this was a good one? LOL. This might be the only song I actually prefer the studio version over any live version. Solely because Paus kick is more prominent in the mix, as is Danys palm muting in the post chorus. 🤘🏻😎🤘🏻
The song isn't about love. It's about domestic violence. As far as I'm concerned, "Copper Bullets" stands right next to two other songs about DV: Pat Benatar's "Hell Is For Children" and Suzanne Vega's "Luka". They tend to make a single lyrical change when performing the song live. That last line, "Love was their end," changes back to "Love was her end."
@@RichandTheWarning Of course these "murderous loves" are always the toxic interpretation of the disturbed mind. Every day a jaelous partner wrongs someones live because of "love", when they say that "love was their end" they don't mean your interpretation of it but the protagonist.
I think 'golden blood ' referred to how precious all life is. Also Love being too much to take referred to jealousy and fear of losing it, that the man had. One of many amazingly written songs by these young artists!
That's my interpretation too, blood is more precious than gold.
Oh. I like that! Great interpretation.
Copper Bullets is one of my favorites. I'm a sucker for a song that tells a story. It's also why Queen of the Murder Scene is my favorite album of theirs.
This song almost could be on Queen of the murder scene. Thank you for watching!
@@RichandTheWarning it definitely feels like a precursor to QotMS
After their parents heard the lyrics and subject matter ,they were reluctant for the girls to release this song .The girls stuck to their " guns " and got their way . A great song , whether sung by Dany or Pau !
I love that you all know so much about the background of these songs. How did you discover this?
@@RichandTheWarning it's the intersection of unhealthy obsession and a band that is all too happy to be open enough and engaged enough to facilitate said obsession 😂
The whole fan base to this band are like scholars and experts .and we continue to teach each other and grow. We even know the sisters personal likes and dislikes 😂 like fav color and food 😂
The Warning are not afraid to take on challenging topics or situations that should be called out. This makes them special in music today much like their peers in the sixties and seventies. Their songwriting and musicality make them very special. QOTMS is an album is a concept album which history will view as one of the best and most important of all time.
QOTMS is a very special album. I listen to it several times a month. Studio version and Lunario CDMX version. Masterpiece that everyone needs to hear.
Such an upbeat catchy song that belies such a dark and deadly premise. Taking a toxic relationship that turns to murder suicide and putting it to music is a feat of mastery and a great way to bring light to a subject many would prefer to stay in the shadows.
In the 31 years of my career I’ve walked into way more than a few of these. Of course it’s not love but “love” is their justification. Kudos to 3 teens for paying enough attention to the world & having the courage to address the subject.
What does it mean to the band? It was Paulina’s favorite song on the album. On an album that contains ‘XXI Century Blood’, ‘Black Holes’, ‘When I’m Alone’ & ‘Survive’, that’s really saying something.
That is saying something. Those songs you listed are my favorites. Black holes especially.
Just another sweet love song from our precious little girls....:)
It's always been a favorite of theirs to play live too.
Hahaha 😂. I love it.
@@RichandTheWarning Check out the many live versions of it. You might raise your rating a little.....:)
It's been a ten for me since i first heard it live.....
i love that there parents sat down and said we need to talk and maid the right choice..
Every since i was a kid i like my music served like this;dark
Are you an MCR fan? Or Ozzy Osborne?
Based on a local newspaper story of a domestic abuse situation that ended in a murder-sucicide. A reporter asked Pau if any of their songs were based on a personal experience and she replied "No-no-no! We're a perfectly normal family! I just read a lot."
Pau did sing lead on *"Copper Bullets"* when The Warning debuted their 2nd album *"Queen of the Murder Scene"* live at Lunario CDMX (Mexico City). Where they played *QotMS* in chronological order with songs from *XXI Century Blood* performed in between chapters.
That’s interesting. Can’t wait to hear that.
Only The Warning make you rock out to a murder/ suicide 🤘⚡️🤘
MCR too.
Amazing to think about how young they were when they wrote this. How? How is it possible for kids to write a song like this? Also amazing, it still stands up, years later. Timeless, classic, yet somehow still contemporary. Great song writing.
They are prodigies. Musical geniuses.
The only other rock band like them (as in all members are top notch equally) is led Zeppelin
I say this to myself after ever song I hear. “How did they write this at such a young age? How?”
@@RichandTheWarning As you may already know that most of the songs are initially created by Paulina. Then the other two build help build the song up. If you listen to her speak when she is young one can tell she is highly intelligent.
Their parents, I understand, were not happy when they said they were going to do a song about domestic violence. Still, it shines a light on one of societies problems. You need to read up on domestic violence, if you have the stomach for it.
>"what does love have to do with this ; this isn't love"
well, that would involve an analysis of what causes relationships to become abusive ... which is above my pay-grade.
what interests me more is the making of this song ....
as i understand it, apparently their parents were very much against this song being on the album ; but the girls stood their ground and got their way (something something artistic integrity 🤷♂).
and it's the parents-getting-out-of-the-way part of the story that reminds me of Jordan Peterson's Rule 11: Do not bother children when they are skateboarding.
skateboarding is an exercise wherein kids learn to face down danger while learning competence at a skill ; or perhaps they are learning about competence _through_ facing down danger.
and while the 3 sisters are certainly not risking broken bones or the like , they are indeed tackling some decidedly _adult_ subject matter.
but what is the purpose of parenting if not to prepare kids for being competent adults ; and part of being a competent adult is the emotional fortitude of dealing with the sh!ttiest things that the world can throw at us? and how can you get good at something without practice? so, to me, this song is "practice" at toughening themselves up a bit.
children's stories use to be heavy and dark (go read some Brothers Grimm sometime) -- they were supposed to be "cautionary tales" meant to warn kids of a dangerous world, en route to developing an ethos that can sustain us through difficult and dangerous circumstances ; but in the modern age, we seem to want to treat kids as if they are china dolls to be coddled. we've sanitized these stories.
so, as part of their exploration of the world that they would soon enter, they've crafted their own cautionary tale.
P.S. , i hope that didn't ramble on for _too_ long 😅😉
Solid ramble. 😅I appreciate your insight Anne interpretation of not just song but also the creation of the song. That’s awesome. Thank you for your contribution.
🤘
This is still one of my favorite TW songs.
Not because of the subject matter necessarily but the way the song is constructed and composed.
I personally like Pau on lead vocals for CB a tiny bit more than Dany but both versions are excellent.
Sometimes songs don’t need an in depth analysis. Just your typical murder-suicide twisted love story. Like any of it is gonna make sense to a normal rational person.
Just a guess, think of the scene from Ratatouille where the two lovers are fighting and almost shoot Remy only to end up embracing and kissing each other. I heard that their song Amour was inspired by that scene.
I’ve never seen ratatouille…
Yep. "Amour" was inspired by a five-second throwaway scene in a Pixar movie - and there is most definitely a gunshot offscreen right after the two embrace.
Pau's mind is a dark & wonderful place.
I think the golden blood is a way of saying the blood of someone innocent. If you put that with the Queen Of The Murder Scene her blood was black because she was truly evil. This song is a 10.0 not a point less.
Love the Queen Of the Murder Scene reference!
People kill for love all the time
But is that really love???
I suddenly had the Haddaway song going through my head .....
@@RichandTheWarning What is love?
My favorite song on the album is up next: Show Me The Light.
Will you be doing Queen of the Murder Scene after XXI Century Blood? The songwriting on QOTMS shows just how talented they are.
I’ve already heard QOTMS. I did the reactions on my first channel. Which has now been deleted. I will be touching on the album though.
Play this for someone without telling them two teenagers and a pre-teen wrote it they'd think it was three women in their 30s. Then tell them the truth and they'd have a look of shock on their face.
There is a live version from Lunario CMDX 2018 with Pau on lead vocals to give Dany a rest before going into the very wordy P.S.Y.C.H.O.T.I.C.
I would love to hear those songs back to back.
Written when the main lyricist was probably around 14 years old.
Crazy.
Their parents were distinctly unhappy about this song; they didn't consider it an appropriate subject for children/adolescents, but clearly DPA got their way.
This is certainly about a very intense subject, but they didn't glorify, underplay, or sensationalize it.
And what if they didn't get their way? Would we have gotten QOTMS?
No surprise, but the lyrics are just really well crafted. A very serious subject treated very respectfully, I think.
As the girls say, we actually have pretty dark songs.
I like their dark songs.
I just saw a video where Pau says that this song talks about a marriage where the husband kills his wife and in the end commits suicide out of remorse
I think you got the point of the lyrics ... it's not love, the same way blood is not golden and bullets don't run. Besides regular issues with domestic violence, femicide has been an issue in Mexico. Young women/girls singing about this involves some courage. Their mom wasn't thrilled with them including that song on the album.
Didn't I tell you this was a good one? LOL. This might be the only song I actually prefer the studio version over any live version. Solely because Paus kick is more prominent in the mix, as is Danys palm muting in the post chorus. 🤘🏻😎🤘🏻
I believe you did!
The song isn't about love. It's about domestic violence. As far as I'm concerned, "Copper Bullets" stands right next to two other songs about DV: Pat Benatar's "Hell Is For Children" and Suzanne Vega's "Luka".
They tend to make a single lyrical change when performing the song live. That last line, "Love was their end," changes back to "Love was her end."
Listen... If you can't justify murder because of love you shouldn't even try their next album...
Haha. I actually love “Queen of The Murder Scene” the Queen isn’t in love by the way. She is obsessed. And insecure. And P.S.Y.C.H.O.T.I.C.
@@RichandTheWarning Of course these "murderous loves" are always the toxic interpretation of the disturbed mind. Every day a jaelous partner wrongs someones live because of "love", when they say that "love was their end" they don't mean your interpretation of it but the protagonist.
You seem confused, because gold is is presis that's why .
Yes. I see as other people have pointed out. I was thinking of something more supernatural.