����������� Society frowns upon having fun.� Or so says Keith Relf of The Yardbirds, in their song Over, Under, Sideways, Down.� ldquo;When I was young people spoke of immorality, all the things they said were wrong, are what I want to be.rdquo;� Keith Relf sings about how he likes to have fun, and the morals that people have imposed on him are the exact opposite of what he actually wants to do.� Partying while ldquo;laughing, joking, drinking smoking, lsquo;til Irsquo;ve spent my wagerdquo; is what he does.� Society condemns the things that Keith Relf finds fun to be immoral, rude, or simply socially unacceptable.
����������� I heard this song when I was expanding my iTunes library.� I was obtaining songs off of the internet, when this one began playing.� The whole reason that I listened to the entire song, instead of skipping, like I do to many songs, is because of the catchy riff and the odd fuzz tone that guitarist Jeff Beck utilizes.� After listening to it a few times, I started listening to the lyrics of this song.� Feeling like I agreed with the message conveyed, I felt that in order to have fun, you need to be able to discover how you have fun, instead of being confined to the ldquo;socially acceptablerdquo; recreational activities.
����������� A few weeks ago, I attempted to play along with the song, I noticed that I sounded like I was insanely out of tune.� After bringing out my tuner to confirm that I was in fact in tune, I discovered why the song has such an odd, eerie, sound to it.� Jeff Beck plays this tune a quarter step or so flat.� Although the song carries such a cheery message to it, the tuning gives it a contrasting sound.� However, just singing along to this song allows me to feel that I can have fun in any why that I see fit without worrying about what others say.
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