sábado, 29 de junio de 2013

What Was Really Happening At Aaron Carter's Party?



'Aaron’s Party (Come Get It)' is in my opinion one of the greatest songs of all time, alongside ‘You Painted Your Teeth’ by Jandek and ‘The Cheeky Song (Touch My Bum)’ by the Romanian goddesses known as The Cheeky Girls. You probably remember it from your beloved copy of ‘Now That’s What I Call Music! 5’. Unfortunately the song hasn’t quite got the respect it deserves and people need to remember why they fell in love with Aaron Carter in the first place.


The song starts with Aaron going ‘Old School’ on us, and telling us how he always tries to be the fliest kid on the block, how popular he is, and something vague about the stockmarket. Then he decided to throw a party which he assures us people will be talking about for a month or even a year. So then Aaron forces all the fine girls to come, and tells his parents to fuck off.

The party goes great, and after snorting some ketamine and downing some jagur Aaron starts dancing on the table and everyone is having a real good time. But at this point this seemingly innocent song about a thirteen year old boy throwing a very adult party goes dark. The lyrics read:

                                      “Things are goin' great then to my surprise

                                     Some people walked in, I didn't recognize

                                      I said fellows yo, ya gotta get out

                                      (Hey man, I heard this was an open house)

                                     Open house? (Yeah, that's what the flyers said)

                                       I didn't put out flyers (Well somebody did)”

"I outta fuck you like I fucked Nick"

What the hell is going on here? I don’t know exactly what happened but someone is out to ruin Aaron Carters life, and if you just take a look at his career since this song, I think they succeeded. 


"Sit back and listen to sweet sounds of an artist who according to wikipedia establishing himself as a star among pre-teen and teenage audiences during the early-first decade of the 21st century."


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