@@lucasm3879 Who trades people with drugs? Who needs people live in an endless sleep? Just wonder and then decide if there is a satanic or a political track my friend.
@@STARFLIGHT72 This song is about the price for taking too many drugs in the UK club scene. It was made in 1992 - in the late 80's there was an explosion of ecstasy use in UK. At first it was like the 60's - peace and love - but a lot of people took it to excess. That's what the lyrics in the song refer to, that's why there are pictures of pills on the CD cover. Gary Clail was a little older than all the rave goers he was seeing doing loads of drugs. If you don't understand the context of the time it was released, you won't get it.
@@STARFLIGHT72 The Shamen's Ebeneezer Goode was from the same year - that was about UK drug use too - this song is like the sensible opposite point of view to that. It's nothing to with religion.
@@lucasm3879M Ok, this may concern UK club scene but let the other people who they have no relation with this scene to interpret it as they wish, Thanks :-)
This song is tremendous!
immense track :)
Dance Machine.
Nice tune and lyrics
the dark side of rave culture... leading the kids into the mountain... never to return...
@DCAdditional M8, I couldn't agree more, the music back then was a the best
Absolutely spot on, the 90s were the golden age of dance, NO track after 2003 can even come close!!
Theme song for dance machine M6 concert
This track is 🔥!!
0:06 EAR-GASMIC!!
This song is not dark or satanic, it was a political song for the time & is relevant to-day
Nimue Pendragon
The picture of the pills on the front cover tell a different story. Just listen to the lyrics.
@@lucasm3879 Who trades people with drugs? Who needs people live in an endless sleep? Just wonder and then decide if there is a satanic or a political track my friend.
@@STARFLIGHT72
This song is about the price for taking too many drugs in the UK club scene. It was made in 1992 - in the late 80's there was an explosion of ecstasy use in UK. At first it was like the 60's - peace and love - but a lot of people took it to excess. That's what the lyrics in the song refer to, that's why there are pictures of pills on the CD cover. Gary Clail was a little older than all the rave goers he was seeing doing loads of drugs.
If you don't understand the context of the time it was released, you won't get it.
@@STARFLIGHT72
The Shamen's Ebeneezer Goode was from the same year - that was about UK drug use too - this song is like the sensible opposite point of view to that. It's nothing to with religion.
@@lucasm3879M Ok, this may concern UK club scene but let the other people who they have no relation with this scene to interpret it as they wish, Thanks :-)
TUNE!!!!!!!!!😁
This song still scares the living shit out of me. It’s so dark and satanic but it still conveys a valid message... people never learn.