Cemetary Gates???
Posted: Fri Jun 16, 2006 2:13 pm
I was wondering but song sounds like it maybe about Phil's mom or someelse..I was never sure...if this was posted before I'm sorry....I was just curious
Stop posting.Jericho wrote:No, the song demonstrates how the "Texas-based band" was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following
Sandblasted_Demigod wrote:I was wondering but song sounds like it maybe about Phil's mom or someelse..I was never sure...if this was posted before I'm sorry....I was just curious
PhilCore wrote:Phil's mom
trendkiller wrote:I think its about how Phil ws touched as a child
13steps wrote:CI wouldn't be suprised if he used something called metaphores writing the lyrics.
finally, some recognitionEdna Bodine wrote:13steps wrote:CI wouldn't be suprised if he used something called metaphores writing the lyrics.
I think 90% of the people on here are pro-Phil. Pipe down Jr.xanex666 wrote:phil is still part of the brotherhood no matter what dumb fucking idiots may think. he was pantera just like you and me
xanex666 wrote:phil is still part of the brotherhood no matter what dumb fucking idiots may think. he was pantera just like you and me
PhilCore wrote:PhilCore wrote:Phil's mom
SHUT-THE-FUCK-UP!xanex666 wrote:phil is still part of the brotherhood no matter what dumb fucking idiots may think. he was pantera just like you and me
Homo?walnut wrote:Cemetary Gaytes would have been a better song if it had Fred Durst rapping over it instead of Phil's gay ass singing. Dime trying to be fancy on the guitar kind of gets annoying, too.
No sir, not me. Notice at the end of the song, Phil wails GGAAAAAAAAAYYYYY. GGAAAAAAAAAAAAAY. GAAAAAAAAYYY.vulgar_swede wrote:Homo?walnut wrote:Cemetary Gaytes would have been a better song if it had Fred Durst rapping over it instead of Phil's gay ass singing. Dime trying to be fancy on the guitar kind of gets annoying, too.
Are you gonna put that in every post you fucking chech? If you'd like to learn more english, please visit http://www.altavista.com/babelfish.xanex666 wrote:phil is still part of the brotherhood no matter what dumb fucking idiots may think. he was pantera just like you and me
xanex666 wrote:phil is still part of the brotherhood no matter what dumb fucking idiots may think. he was pantera just like you and me
Wot a Fucktardwalnut wrote:Cemetary Gaytes would have been a better song if it had Fred Durst rapping over it instead of Phil's gay ass singing. Dime trying to be fancy on the guitar kind of gets annoying, too.
learn how to spell cum dumpster.Sore Neck 101 wrote:Wot a Fucktardwalnut wrote:Cemetary Gaytes would have been a better song if it had Fred Durst rapping over it instead of Phil's gay ass singing. Dime trying to be fancy on the guitar kind of gets annoying, too.
What is a word you shmuck, and it's not spelled wot. You fucking cum dumpster.Sore Neck 101 wrote: You stupid fuck 'Fucktard' isnt a real word therefore i cant spell it wrong MY GOD YOUR THE DUMBEST FUCK EVER
You have to admit, the singing is pretty talentless. As for Dimebeg's guitar playing.....well, it's okay I guess, but he's no Kurt Cobain, that's for sure.Sore Neck 101 wrote:Wot a Fucktardwalnut wrote:Cemetary Gaytes would have been a better song if it had Fred Durst rapping over it instead of Phil's gay ass singing. Dime trying to be fancy on the guitar kind of gets annoying, too.
Did you write that all by yourself of did you get it from Wikipedia?Jericho wrote:No, the song demonstrates how the "Texas-based band" was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following
Well I know I"M Pantera, but I'm not so sure about phil or anyone elsexanex666 wrote:phil is still part of the brotherhood no matter what dumb fucking idiots may think. he was pantera just like you and me
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cemetery_GatesAeon wrote:Stop posting.Jericho wrote:No, the song demonstrates how the "Texas-based band" was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following
Seriously.
i kinda want to hear Dream Theater's version.Avulsed wrote:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cemetery_GatesAeon wrote:Stop posting.Jericho wrote:No, the song demonstrates how the "Texas-based band" was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following
Seriously.
"This song demonstrates how the Texas-based band was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a much more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following. "
What??PhilCore wrote:i kinda want to hear Dream Theater's version.Avulsed wrote:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cemetery_GatesAeon wrote:Stop posting.Jericho wrote:No, the song demonstrates how the "Texas-based band" was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following
Seriously.
"This song demonstrates how the Texas-based band was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a much more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following. "
read Avulsed's wiki link. DT covered Cemetery Gates. fancy it just may rule; if anyone can hit super gurly notes it's LaBrie.<THe_FeAR> wrote:What??PhilCore wrote:i kinda want to hear Dream Theater's version.Avulsed wrote:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cemetery_GatesAeon wrote:Stop posting.Jericho wrote:No, the song demonstrates how the "Texas-based band" was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following
Seriously.
"This song demonstrates how the Texas-based band was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a much more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following. "
Avulsed wrote:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cemetery_GatesAeon wrote:Stop posting.Jericho wrote:No, the song demonstrates how the "Texas-based band" was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following
Seriously.
"This song demonstrates how the Texas-based band was able to suddenly rise above obscurity into a much more mainstream scene, while sparking a ten year legacy and garnering a devoted following. "