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Previous User: Edward Newgate aka “White Beard”
Current User: Marshall D. Teach aka “Black Beard”

English: Quake-Quake Fruit

Power: This fruit allows to trigger sismic waves and earthquakes

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Parker is willing to bet that it’s hurting both of them that him and this girl won’t be the way they used to.

He places the focus on the word “permanence.” Later on, at the end of the second verse, he mentions a wedding, which signifies making a romantic-relationship permanent.

It hurts her because she’s unwilling to commit completely to the relationship.

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This might very well be an allusion to the Boston Marathon Bombing, in which three people were killed and many murdered.

Two possible meanings:

  • Everyone literally has a number in life, but we all die at different times.

  • Who can die the fastest. Sometimes people use the word “die” to explain unreality of their high.

When someone claims to have a bomb or a bomb is discovered, they are told to “back away.” Mac creates a metaphor with it’s slang meaning “extremely cool.”

Line/Lion:

  1. People line up at the beginning of the race.
  2. In reference to coke lines since the songs about drugs.
  3. In reference to his bars (lines).
  4. Judging from the growl he creates a homophone enunciation with “line on” like lion on."
  5. Also “lying on”, as in dead, or doesn’t believe he’s the bomb.

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This song became the first single for a new Roller Coaster ride at Thorpe Park called The Swarm. Check it out.

BACKWARD SEATS = SCARY

This also really works, given that the roller coaster was set to haven an apocalyptic theme and being that the year 2012 was supposed to be humanity’s last, according to the Mayans' predictions.

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The older sister of Jhené Aiko, Mila J is a California-based R&B artist.

Mila first started out in the groups Gyrl and Dame Four. After signing to Universal Motown in 2006, she came with her solo debut album Split Personality, which eventually was shelved. In 2012 she returned as Japallonia. Finally she returned on Motown as Mila J, in 2014 with her hit single “Smoke, Drink, Break Up” and released her first EP Made in L.A.. She released her second EP 213 in 2016.
After parting ways with Motown in 2017 she released two other EP’s named Dopamine, 11.18 and throughout 2018 she released an EP every month.

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Through out her entire career she made mistakes in life (and or career), as everyone does. But she got over them.

Note the play on imagery here: the juxtaposition of cold and fire and their symbolism to describe harsh events/struggle and will power/strife, respectively.

This creates the metaphor as she was able to push through the struggles either in life or career.

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The next track is a song called “Bite My Tongue”, which is conveniently also the name of our documentary that comes with the deluxe edition, which you can buy from HMV if you feel inclined to do so, for around £15.99. I advise you do, because stealing music is wrongand you will go to hell for it. Anyway! “Bite My Tongue” is probably one of the rockiest songs we’ve ever written. I don’t know if this is just me, but it’s probably one of my favourite songs just because I really like the energy and I like how raw it sounds at parts, but also, it just sounds pissed off the whole time. Even instrumentally, it sounds quite aggressive. Then, we’ve got Oli Sykes [of Bring Me The Horizon] on the middle-eight, which really helps to capture that aggression.

— Josh Franceschi via DIY Magazine.


I think it’s going to be a really fun song to play live as well, so I’m looking forward to that.

— Dan Flint via DIY Magazine.

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