HALE

[DuBciTY]

hahahaha ayaw lang kay maapil pud ko buking hahahaha

[bigmakoy]

Hahahahaha!

[BURN_BaD]

hahahaha ayaw lang kay maapil pud ko buking hahahaha

utro pud diay ang kanahan,hehehe...

[jeremiahjay]

Last year i've seen on tv the top ten bands according to some composers and musicians. and they include hale but their comment is, they just don't know if it's overly poetic or plainly wrong grammar. like in the lines "take me as you are". I'm not a hale fan nor i want to criticize hale. music has no right or wrong anyways because it's an expression. I'm just curious of what others think.

[jangoironic]

morag sobra ra kahumok ang hale pero i like the first song that made them famous nindot to nga kanta

[jeremiahjay]

the day you said goodnight.mao na nga naay lines na "take me as you are"..

[xmarksthespot181]

dghan mn kau kanta nga naai wrong grammar bsan pa sa mga americann nga bands. para nko d mn mu matter bsta nindot lng pminawn.hehehe

[basikoncept]

I remember when I was in highschool, our English teacher told us that sometimes in poetry (and other related pieces like lyrics), "wrong grammar" can be accepted and is called "poetic license" which probably sort of means that the writer/poet/lyricist have the license to make "wrong grammar" as long as the piece makes sense and or fits the whole piece. I don't know if that would be entirely true but are there also great writers who have done this intentionally(?)

[b|tcH_g0dd3sS]

There are! most definitely, and in poetry, it really is rampant. Mind you, songs are lyric poems.

Lyric poetry refers to either poetry that has the form and musical quality of a song, or a usually short poem that expresses personal feelings, which may or may not be set to music.

[more than just talk]

HALE IS GOOD TOO. JUST LIKE CUESHE.