Matisyahu

[CarolineM 0]

Sweet CAroline is an awesome song

I get it left on my Voice mail at least once a week. Any time a friend is drunk and they play this song at a bar - I get a call.

(My name is Caroline...if that helps clear things up)

[chri'stina 190]

oh and don't forget to change your member title!! I clearly won the battle, as Frances is still a woman.

No way!

Brother f-bomb is still in the house......beer fridge and all.

The women really let him down.

Well I can't fight this battle right now...have to run...but, we WILL meet again. muhahaha

Retreat = Defeat

someone is picking me up at any moment, so just ready to head out the door, waiting for them.

What's wrong with Sweet Caroline?!

.....

You really have to ask?? j/k

And I guess if the song was Sweet Christina I might like it better too. But since it's not, Neil Diamond and I don't mix well.

Edited July 17, 2006 by stina&suj

[chri'stina 190]

I got this song out of my head, but I am still listening to it a lot! I'm listening to it right now.

I LOVE the lyrics. He reminds me a bit of King David in the bible, just praising God with no reservations. Of course I disagree with him about the Messiah since I believe it was Jesus, and Matisyahu is still waiting for the Messiah. But the words are so pure and awesome. It makes me want to dance around.

[chri'stina 190]

Found the music video for this song on youtube.

King Without a Crown

I've seen it on his website but it took forever to load, and it loads really fast on youtube. I like it.

[Dina 0]

I'm listening to him right now actually! hahahahaha

Good stuff......"King without A Crown" is a very good, honest, spiritual song that I like.

Cool

I'm listening to that song right now...

Don't know why....but my favorite line from that song is:

"If you're drowning in the water and you can't stay afloat ask ???? for mercy, he'll throw you a rope"

the ???? you didn't catch is Hashem. It's a name Orthodox Jews use for God because it is forbidden to them to utter his name (YHWH or Yaweh) aloud. Hashem, means "the name."