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By Pages:   1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9    10   Next 10 Pages Add Your New Review About The Song The Reviews about White Rabbit (page 7/ 28) ------ performed by Jefferson Airplane white rabbit lyrics | Reviewer: jeff | 11/24/08 White Rabbit is a song about shroomin'. The effects of shrooms are clearly written in the lyrics, as well as sung. Hearing this song while you are shroomin' is the most moving thing, i think. -thanks The Meaning | Reviewer: LittleBlackGirl | 11/16/08 White Rabbit isn't about Alice and Wonderland in any way at all. The song simply reference the story. "Alice" represents Grace Slick (the artist), and the story is about her trips on various drugs. The song was made to open the eyes of people how wanted to legalize illegal drugs during the 60s; To make everyone aware of the downfalls to using illegal drugs. Slick, who at the time was doing mostly weed and acid, used herself as an example, explaining her highs and lows through "Go ask Alice, I think she'll know" meaning 'Ask me, I do this, I know'. However, this is my own interpretation. And... | Reviewer: LittleBlackGirl | 11/16/08 Also, it's not "Fill your head. Fill your head." its "Feed your head. Feed your head." Meaning, the doormouse, and if you didn't catch it the men on the chessboard too, are all telling you to use illegal drugs escessively. ACID | Reviewer: Anonymous | 11/14/08 Do you guys honestly not understand that this song is about acid? is it really not extremely obvious? jesus. feed your head? how about the phrase "going down the rabbit hole?" this song was played at woodstock. =acid. anonymous | Reviewer: Anonymous | 11/12/08 the song reflects trippin...the original story does not...the drug culture embraced and popularized carroll's tale in America in the sixties citing simply that it was a trippy tale they could enjoy...as for jimi saying excuse me while i kiss this guy...it's kiss the sky you retard Feed Your Head! | Reviewer: Anonymous | 11/10/08 Alice was looking at the New World through a child's eyes. Her frame of reference was that of a good little girl of her time - she was faced with a land and inhabitants that she could not understand and judged from what she had learned in her short lifetime. Some adults need to heed the advice" "Fill your head. Fill your head." carroll | Reviewer: Anonymous | 11/8/08 Just to make one thing clear: Lewis Carroll's "Alice's　Adventures in Wonderland" has nothing (in particular) to do with drugs. In fact it has nothing in particular to do with much anything, it's written to be funny nonsense (originally a story he made up on the spot for three girls aged 8-13). white rabbit / go ask alice | Reviewer: anonymous | 11/2/08 I just finished reading Go Ask Alice. I found it at the library while I was helping my 11 yr old pick out books. I didn't concider this to be a book that should be in the teenage section. But after reading it I feel I should let her read it in the next few years. I talk to my children about drugs and sex. But this was even a big blow to what I know. Where she went wrong at the end we will never know. Keep your kids informed. Alice in Wonderland was a very wonder ful childs book and movie. I never connected it to White Rabbit till now. Live and learn I guess. Maybe...? | Reviewer: Aleron | 11/1/08 What I think is that every song means something different to everyone who listens because we are all different, in our ways. But this song always reminds me of the book Go Ask Alice, which, incidentally, was named after this song. It is, I suppose, mostly about drugs such as pills, mushrooms, smoking, etc. But it is also about the shildren's story, Alice in Wonderland, which, in my opinion, should not be a children's story at all-the whole experience of the "Wonderland" that Alice went into was very clearly a drug trip caused by her elder sister putting something malignant in her tea. So true - Useful Too | Reviewer: Ted Maybury | 10/29/08 While it is so true that Carroll wrote about Alice within the context of literary trend and when there was no such thing as LSD, it is also true that Jefferson Airplane used the story to relay a message relative to our times and not to Carroll's. Too, they used the context of drugs, relating to the reason why some people actually used drugs, to further assist in the relay of their message. Their message? Feed your head! Add Your New Review About The Song By Pages:   1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9    10   Next 10 Pages