The answer is yes. It’s undeniable if we can get past our old beliefs and take a look. Where did the bible came from? Did God hop a flaming chariot down to earth and book a room at the local dark-age Hilton to write the bible, or was it channelled from an outside Source? Did he order room service; did he tip?
You can learn more about channellers and their messages about navigating this global transition and evolutionary shift of humanity here:
Gateway Process, CIA report, 1983, Consciousness Transcends Spacetime
Spiritual Channelers who Offer Insight from Other Dimensions
Overview of Metaphysics We've Explored and how to Integrate it into your Life
Towards the end of this post, you will find about 100 hit songs that were channelled on the spot, within minutes or while dreaming… You might be surprised!
LET’S TAKE A LOOK FROM A MORE RELATABLE PERSPECTIVE
Does consciousness connect us to other dimensions? Here are 10 major inventions where independent and competing inventors developed similar technologies around the same time, highlighting the 100th Monkey effect/coincidence:
Electric Light Bulb:
Inventors: Thomas Edison (USA) and Joseph Swan (UK)
Timing: 1878-1880
Coincidence: Thomas Edison and Joseph Swan independently developed practical electric light bulbs using carbon filaments. Edison's breakthrough in 1879 with a long-lasting carbonized bamboo filament led to the first public demonstration of electric lighting. Similarly, Joseph Swan received his British patent in 1880 for an incandescent bulb using a cellulose filament, marking a significant milestone in global electrification.
Telephone:
Inventors: Alexander Graham Bell (Scotland/Canada/USA) and Elisha Gray (USA)
Timing: 1876
Coincidence: Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray both filed patents for the invention of the telephone on February 14, 1876. Bell successfully transmitted the first intelligible voice communication on March 10, 1876, with the famous words, "Mr. Watson, come here, I want to see you." Meanwhile, Elisha Gray developed a liquid transmitter for transmitting musical tones, contributing to early telephone technology.
Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection:
Inventors: Charles Darwin (UK) and Alfred Russel Wallace (UK)
Timing: 1858 (joint presentation)
Coincidence: Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace independently formulated the theory of evolution by natural selection. They jointly presented their ideas in 1858 in a paper titled "On the Tendency of Species to form Varieties; and on the Perpetuation of Varieties and Species by Natural Means of Selection." Darwin's subsequent publication of "On the Origin of Species" in 1859 expanded on his theory, revolutionizing biology and scientific thought.
Airplane:
Inventors: Wright brothers (Orville and Wilbur) (USA) and Gustave Whitehead (Germany/USA)
Timing: Early 20th century (first successful flights in 1903 by Wright brothers)
Coincidence: The Wright brothers achieved the first powered, controlled, and sustained flight on December 17, 1903, using their Flyer aircraft at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. They developed a three-axis control system crucial for maintaining equilibrium during flight. Gustave Whitehead claimed earlier flights in 1901 and 1902 using his designs, contributing to the early history of aviation.
Automobile:
Inventors: Karl Benz (Germany) and Gottlieb Daimler (Germany)
Timing: Late 19th century (Benz's patent in 1886)
Coincidence: Karl Benz invented the first practical automobile powered by an internal combustion engine in 1885, known as the Benz Patent-Motorwagen. His vehicle was designed for personal transportation, featuring a single-cylinder engine and three-wheeled chassis. Concurrently, Gottlieb Daimler independently developed motor vehicles, including the Daimler Motor Carriage, which advanced automotive engineering and design.
Radio:
Inventors: Guglielmo Marconi (Italy/UK) and Nikola Tesla (USA)
Timing: Late 19th century
Coincidence: Guglielmo Marconi pioneered practical wireless telegraphy systems, achieving significant milestones in radio communication. He successfully transmitted radio signals across long distances, demonstrating the feasibility of wireless communication. Nikola Tesla also made contributions to radio technology, exploring wireless transmission and resonance principles, which influenced future developments in telecommunications.
Television:
Inventors: Philo Farnsworth (USA) and Vladimir Zworykin (USA/Russia)
Timing: Early 20th century (first demonstrations and patents in 1920s-30s)
Coincidence: Philo Farnsworth developed the first fully functional all-electronic image pickup device (video camera tube), essential for modern television technology. His innovations laid the groundwork for electronic television transmission and reception. Concurrently, Vladimir Zworykin made advancements in cathode ray tube technology and television systems, contributing to early television broadcasting.
X-ray:
Inventors: Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen (Germany) and Nikola Tesla (USA)
Timing: 1895 (Röntgen's discovery of X-rays)
Coincidence: Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen accidentally discovered X-rays while experimenting with cathode rays in 1895. His discovery revolutionized medical diagnosis and imaging techniques, leading to new insights into the human body. Nikola Tesla also conducted research on X-rays, contributing to the understanding of electromagnetic radiation and its applications.
Steam Engine:
Inventors: Thomas Savery (England) and Thomas Newcomen (England)
Timing: Early 18th century (development of early steam engines)
Coincidence: Thomas Savery developed the first practical steam-powered pump, known as the "Miner's Friend," in 1698. His device utilized steam pressure to create a vacuum for pumping water from mines. Thomas Newcomen later improved upon steam engine design with the invention of the atmospheric steam engine in 1712, which utilized atmospheric pressure to move a piston and operate machinery.
Computer:
Inventors: Charles Babbage (UK) and Konrad Zuse (Germany)
Timing: 19th and 20th centuries (development of mechanical and electronic computers)
Coincidence: Charles Babbage designed the Analytical Engine in the mid-19th century, a mechanical computer capable of performing complex calculations. His concepts laid the foundation for modern computing, including principles of data processing and programmability. Konrad Zuse independently developed the Z3 computer in the 1940s, the world's first programmable digital computer, advancing electronic computing technology.
These examples highlight how major inventions often emerge through parallel developments by competing inventors, driven by shared scientific insights and technological progress. The "100th monkey effect" serves as a reminder of the interconnected nature of consciousness and innovation, where breakthroughs can propagate and influence societal transformation on a global scale.
CHANNELLED EUREKA MOMENTS OF FAMOUS SCIENTISTS AND INVENTORS
Here are several famous scientists and inventors who reportedly came up with groundbreaking ideas in a fit of inspiration or upon waking up.
Archimedes (Ancient Greece):
Archimedes reportedly had a Eureka moment while taking a bath. He realized the principle of buoyancy, famously shouting "Eureka!" ("I have found it!"), which led to his understanding of displacement and buoyant force.
Isaac Newton (17th century England):
Newton is said to have formulated his theory of gravity after observing an apple fall from a tree, inspiring his thoughts on universal gravitation and the laws of motion.
Nikola Tesla (19th-20th century):
Tesla reportedly envisioned the rotating magnetic field, a fundamental principle for alternating-current (AC) electrical systems, during a walk in Budapest. This invention revolutionized electricity distribution.
Kary Mullis (20th century):
Mullis developed the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique, which revolutionized molecular biology and genetics research. He conceptualized PCR during a late-night drive in California.
Joan of Arc:
Joan of Arc claimed to have received visions of saints instructing her to support Charles VII and lead French forces during the Hundred Years' War. Her divine guidance influenced her actions and leadership.
Sir Isaac Newton:
Newton, reflecting on his own work, often described his insights into gravitational theory and the laws of motion as a result of divine revelation or inspiration. He believed in the role of God in the natural order.
Albert Einstein:
Einstein, while not religious in a traditional sense, often spoke of a deep sense of wonder and awe at the universe, which he described as a manifestation of a higher power or cosmic spirit. His insights into relativity and quantum mechanics were driven by a profound intuition about the universe's underlying order.
Blaise Pascal:
Pascal, a mathematician, physicist, and philosopher, had a religious experience in 1654 that he documented as a profound moment of divine revelation. This experience influenced his later writings on theology and philosophy.
Michelangelo:
Michelangelo, the renowned Renaissance artist, often spoke of being guided by divine inspiration in his artistic creations, particularly in his iconic works such as the Sistine Chapel ceiling and the statue of David.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart:
Mozart, the prolific composer, believed that his musical talent was a gift from God. He often described moments of inspiration and creative breakthroughs as a divine intervention guiding his compositions.
Johann Sebastian Bach:
Bach, the Baroque composer, signed many of his works with the Latin initials "S.D.G." (Soli Deo Gloria, meaning "Glory to God Alone"). He viewed his compositions as expressions of faith and divine inspiration.
J.R.R. Tolkien:
Tolkien, author of "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit," was deeply influenced by his Catholic faith and often spoke of his writing as a form of divine creativity. He viewed his stories as reflections of greater truths and spiritual insights.
C.S. Lewis:
Lewis, the author of "The Chronicles of Narnia" and numerous theological works, underwent a conversion experience that profoundly influenced his writing and thinking. He attributed his ideas on faith and literature to moments of divine inspiration and guidance.
St. Teresa of Ávila:
Teresa of Ávila, a Spanish mystic and Carmelite nun, wrote extensively about her mystical experiences and encounters with God. She described moments of divine ecstasy and inner illumination that inspired her spiritual teachings.
William Blake:
Blake, a poet, painter, and printmaker, described receiving visions and mystical experiences throughout his life that influenced his poetry and artwork. He believed these experiences were divine revelations guiding his creative expression.
Emily Dickinson:
Dickinson, the American poet, often wrote about spiritual themes and experiences. She described moments of sudden insight and intuitive understanding that she attributed to divine inspiration and guidance.
Alfred Lord Tennyson:
Tennyson, a Victorian poet laureate, believed in the role of divine inspiration in his poetry. He described moments of creative illumination and poetic insight that he felt were inspired by a higher power.
William Wordsworth:
Wordsworth, a Romantic poet, believed in the concept of poetic inspiration as a spiritual experience. He described moments of heightened perception and intuitive understanding that he attributed to divine influence.
Ralph Waldo Emerson:
Emerson, an American essayist, lecturer, and poet, emphasized the concept of intuition in his philosophical writings. He believed that moments of insight and clarity were moments of divine communication and inspiration.
Hildegard of Bingen:
Hildegard, a medieval mystic, composer, and writer, claimed to receive visions from a young age that guided her religious and creative endeavors. She viewed her mystical experiences as divine revelations.
Johannes Kepler:
Kepler, a mathematician, astronomer, and astrologer, described his discovery of the laws of planetary motion as a result of divine inspiration and mathematical intuition. He believed in the harmony and order of the cosmos as reflections of divine design.
Emanuel Swedenborg:
Swedenborg, a Swedish scientist, philosopher, and theologian, claimed to have spiritual visions and experiences that informed his writings on theology and metaphysics. He viewed his insights into the spiritual world as gifts from God.
Mahatma Gandhi:
Gandhi, a leader of the Indian independence movement, often spoke of his philosophy of nonviolence (ahimsa) and civil disobedience as inspired by his deep spiritual beliefs and intuitive understanding of human dignity and justice.
Mother Teresa:
Mother Teresa, a Roman Catholic nun and missionary, described receiving a "call within a call" in 1946 that inspired her to dedicate her life to serving the poorest of the poor in Calcutta (now Kolkata). She viewed her humanitarian work as a divine calling.
Fyodor Dostoevsky:
Dostoevsky, the Russian novelist and philosopher, explored themes of faith, morality, and redemption in his works. He described moments of spiritual crisis and profound insights into human nature that he believed came from divine inspiration.
Martin Luther King Jr.:
King, a Baptist minister and civil rights leader, drew upon his Christian faith and beliefs in nonviolent resistance to inspire the American civil rights movement. He viewed his advocacy for justice and equality as a calling from God.
SONGS WRITTEN ON THE BACK OF A NAPKIN IN FITS OF “INSPIRATION”
"Yesterday" by The Beatles:
Paul McCartney famously composed the melody for "Yesterday" in a dream and quickly wrote down the initial lyrics and chord structure upon waking up.
"Hotel California" by Eagles:
Don Felder and Don Henley sketched out the music and some initial lyrics for "Hotel California" during a jam session at a rented house in Malibu, with ideas jotted down on a napkin.
"Candle in the Wind" by Elton John:
Bernie Taupin wrote the lyrics for "Candle in the Wind" in about 30 minutes while staying at Elton John's house, initially writing them on a notepad.
"My Way" by Frank Sinatra (written by Paul Anka):
Paul Anka wrote the lyrics to "My Way" after being inspired by an idea during a late-night drive through New York City. He initially jotted down the concepts on a napkin at a restaurant.
"Let It Be" by The Beatles:
Paul McCartney wrote the song "Let It Be" after having a dream where his late mother Mary reassured him with the phrase "let it be". The initial lyrics and melody were quickly written down.
LET’S CONSIDER WHAT IT TAKES TO WRITE A HIT SONG
Lyrics: The lyrics are the foundation of a song. They convey the message, tell the story, and evoke emotions. Well-crafted lyrics can make or break a song. (Importance level: 9/10)
Music: The music provides the structure, melody, and harmony that complements the lyrics. A catchy and memorable melody can make a song stand out. (Importance level: 8.5/10)
Voice: The voice is the instrument that brings the song to life. A unique and expressive voice can add depth and character to the song. (Importance level: 8/10)
Style: The style of the song, including the genre, tempo, and mood, can greatly impact its appeal. A distinctive style can make a song memorable and recognizable. (Importance level: 7.5/10)
Story: A good story can make a song relatable and engaging. A compelling narrative can draw listeners in and keep them invested. (Importance level: 7/10)
Rhythm: The rhythm provides the pulse and energy of the song. A strong rhythm can make a song infectious and danceable. (Importance level: 6.5/10)
Relevance: A song’s relevance to the audience is crucial. A song that resonates with listeners can become a hit. (Importance level: 6/10)
Some songwriters may write a hit song in a matter of minutes, while others may spend weeks, months or years crafting a masterpiece. It’s my belief that hit songs are channelled from collective consciousness, and that is the x-factor.
The collective that eventually listens to and loves the song, to make it a hot song, is the consciousness that puts it out into the ether for artists to channel, compose and perform. We “speak” to our artists from within and they speak back to us in a way that we can hear what needs to be said.
What we hear is based on our frequency of consciousness and filters of perception. Songs are heard differently by each of us and what they communicate changes as we change. They hold deeper meaning as we go deeper within ourselves (know thyself to know God/Love). Masterpieces are multidimensional, holding within them many levels of wisdom and insight. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder; as within so without; as above so below.
The artist taps into this stream of coherent consciousness in a burst of inspiration/receptivity, in the now, and channels it on the spot. It happens all the time. You do it, I do it, we all do it when we are in the now, when we are creating; doing mundane tasks; mindless daydreaming; watching a movie; listening to music.
We have a heart-centred frequency of consciousness and awareness that is connected to the big picture, or collective, living in the moment, in the now, like a child, and we have an ego-centred consciousness that lives from a limited level of awareness, in fear and survival mentality. We tend to bounce between the two realities in cycles of flow and resistance where we encounter solutions and problems that keep us expanding and contracting in an evolutionary expansion of consciousness.
MORE SONGS WRITTEN WITHIN AN HOUR OR UPON WAKING UP
1970s
The Beatles - "Yesterday": Paul McCartney famously composed the melody and most of the lyrics in a dream, upon waking up.
David Bowie - "Changes": Bowie wrote "Changes" in about an hour, reflecting on his own evolving persona and the pressures of the music industry.
John Lennon - "Imagine": Lennon wrote "Imagine" in one session, reportedly in about an hour, inspired by a book of poems by Yoko Ono.
Elton John - "Your Song": Elton John and Bernie Taupin wrote "Your Song" in about 20 minutes while staying at John's parents' house.
Bob Dylan - "Blowin' in the Wind": Dylan wrote this iconic protest song in about ten minutes, famously remarking that the melody was adapted from an old spiritual.
The Rolling Stones - "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction": Keith Richards came up with the famous guitar riff and basic structure of the song in his sleep, recording it when he woke up.
Elton John - "Rocket Man": Elton John and Bernie Taupin wrote "Rocket Man" in about 30 minutes, with Taupin finishing the lyrics while John composed the melody.
David Bowie - "Starman": Bowie wrote "Starman" in about an hour, developing the song's narrative and characters quickly.
Stevie Wonder - "Superstition": Stevie Wonder reportedly wrote "Superstition" in about 10 minutes, starting with the funky clavinet riff.
James Taylor - "Fire and Rain": James Taylor wrote "Fire and Rain" in about an hour, reflecting on his struggles with depression, fame, and personal loss.
George Harrison - "My Sweet Lord": George Harrison reportedly wrote "My Sweet Lord" in a matter of minutes, drawing inspiration from the words of the Hindu mantra.
Paul McCartney - "Let It Be": McCartney wrote the song after waking from a dream about his deceased mother, completing it in a relatively short time.
The Eagles - "Take It Easy": Jackson Browne wrote the song's verses, and Glenn Frey completed the lyrics in about 15 minutes while driving through Winslow, Arizona.
Queen - "We Will Rock You": Brian May wrote "We Will Rock You" in just a few minutes, envisioning it as a song for audience participation.
The Police - "Roxanne": Sting wrote "Roxanne" in about 20 minutes while sitting in the band's van, inspired by the red light district of Paris.
Elvis Costello - "Alison": Elvis Costello wrote "Alison" in about 10 minutes while waiting for his ride to arrive, based on a woman he saw at a party.
Fleetwood Mac - "Go Your Own Way": Lindsey Buckingham wrote "Go Your Own Way" in about ten minutes after a difficult personal situation with Stevie Nicks.
Stevie Wonder - "Superstition": Stevie Wonder reportedly wrote "Superstition" in about 10 minutes, starting with the funky clavinet riff.
Paul Simon - "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover": Paul Simon wrote the lyrics to "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover" in about an hour, inspired by a drum pattern.
Bob Marley - "No Woman, No Cry": Bob Marley reportedly wrote the song in about 20 minutes, reminiscing about growing up in the Trench Town area of Kingston, Jamaica.
John Denver - "Take Me Home, Country Roads": John Denver, Bill Danoff, and Taffy Nivert wrote the song in about 10 minutes while driving to a family reunion in Maryland.
Billy Joel - "Only the Good Die Young": Billy Joel wrote "Only the Good Die Young" in about an hour, drawing from his own experiences and observations.
Paul McCartney & Wings - "Jet": Paul McCartney wrote "Jet" quickly, inspired by his pet dog and the desire to create an upbeat rock song.
Neil Young - "Heart of Gold": Neil Young wrote "Heart of Gold" in about 15 minutes while recovering from a back injury.
David Bowie - "Golden Years": Bowie reportedly wrote "Golden Years" quickly, influenced by the music and sounds of the disco era.
The Doors - "Light My Fire": Robby Krieger wrote the music for "Light My Fire" in about half an hour, and Jim Morrison wrote the lyrics shortly after.
Elton John - "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road": Elton John and Bernie Taupin wrote the title track "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" in about 30 minutes, reflecting on their experiences in the music industry.
Simon & Garfunkel - "Bridge over Troubled Water": Paul Simon wrote the song in about two hours, crafting it as a solo piece initially before Art Garfunkel convinced him it suited both of them.
The Rolling Stones - "Wild Horses": Mick Jagger and Keith Richards reportedly wrote "Wild Horses" in a short session, drawing inspiration from personal experiences and relationships.
Neil Young - "Old Man": Neil Young wrote "Old Man" in about 10 minutes after observing the caretaker of his Broken Arrow Ranch, reflecting on aging and wisdom.
Led Zeppelin - "Black Dog": Led Zeppelin developed "Black Dog" relatively quickly during recording sessions, incorporating a complex riff and dynamic vocal lines.
The Who - "Baba O'Riley": Pete Townshend wrote "Baba O'Riley" in a burst of inspiration, drawing on his experiences with synthesizers and youth culture.
David Bowie - "Life on Mars?": Bowie reportedly wrote "Life on Mars?" quickly, drawing on surrealism and social commentary in the lyrics.
Pink Floyd - "Wish You Were Here": Roger Waters and David Gilmour reportedly wrote the song in one session, capturing their feelings of longing and loss.
Queen - "Bohemian Rhapsody": Freddie Mercury wrote the core of "Bohemian Rhapsody" in his bedroom, reportedly taking only a few hours to compose the intricate sections.
Joni Mitchell - "Big Yellow Taxi": Joni Mitchell wrote "Big Yellow Taxi" in a hotel room in Hawaii, reportedly completing it quickly after seeing the impact of urbanization on the landscape.
James Taylor - "You've Got a Friend": Carole King reportedly wrote "You've Got a Friend" in about 15 minutes, capturing the essence of friendship and support.
The Doobie Brothers - "Listen to the Music": Tom Johnston wrote "Listen to the Music" relatively quickly, inspired by his love for music and a desire to create a feel-good song.
Elvis Presley - "Burning Love": Dennis Linde reportedly wrote "Burning Love" in about 20 minutes, drawing on Elvis Presley's energy and charisma.
Bob Marley - "Three Little Birds": Bob Marley wrote "Three Little Birds" quickly, inspired by the comforting message of not worrying about the future.
Rod Stewart - "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy?": Rod Stewart reportedly wrote "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy?" quickly, drawing on disco influences and a playful attitude.
Jackson Browne - "Doctor My Eyes": Jackson Browne wrote "Doctor My Eyes" in about 10 minutes, reflecting on his disillusionment with the world.
The Bee Gees - "How Deep Is Your Love": The Bee Gees reportedly wrote "How Deep Is Your Love" in a short time, capturing the intensity of romantic feelings.
1980s
U2 - "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For": Bono reportedly wrote the lyrics in about 10 minutes after being inspired by gospel music.
Michael Jackson - "Billie Jean": Michael Jackson wrote "Billie Jean" in a burst of inspiration, reportedly completing the lyrics in one session.
Madonna - "Like a Prayer": Madonna wrote "Like a Prayer" quickly, drawing on personal experiences and her Catholic upbringing.
Prince - "Purple Rain": Prince reportedly wrote "Purple Rain" quickly, developing the song's lyrics and melody in a short period.
Tears for Fears - "Everybody Wants to Rule the World": Roland Orzabal and Ian Stanley wrote the song in about half an hour, inspired by the political climate of the time.
The Police - "Every Breath You Take": Sting reportedly wrote the song in a short time, drawing on personal experiences and relationships.
Bon Jovi - "Livin' on a Prayer": Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora wrote the song relatively quickly, inspired by real-life stories of struggle and perseverance.
George Michael - "Faith": George Michael wrote "Faith" quickly, inspired by a personal crisis and his desire to break free creatively.
Whitney Houston - "Greatest Love of All": Whitney Houston recorded the song quickly after hearing it, connecting deeply with its message of self-worth.
Cyndi Lauper - "Time After Time": Cyndi Lauper and Rob Hyman wrote "Time After Time" in a short time, drawing on personal experiences and relationships.
Billy Joel - "We Didn't Start the Fire": Billy Joel wrote the lyrics to "We Didn't Start the Fire" relatively quickly, compiling historical events into a concise narrative.
Guns N' Roses - "Sweet Child o' Mine": Slash reportedly came up with the iconic guitar riff for "Sweet Child o' Mine" in a jam session, and Axl Rose wrote the lyrics shortly after.
David Bowie - "Modern Love": David Bowie reportedly wrote "Modern Love" quickly, drawing on his experiences with love and relationships.
Duran Duran - "Hungry Like the Wolf": Duran Duran wrote "Hungry Like the Wolf" in a short time, inspired by a combination of travel experiences and imagination.
The Bangles - "Walk Like an Egyptian": Liam Sternberg wrote "Walk Like an Egyptian" quickly, drawing on pop culture and playful imagery.
A-ha - "Take On Me": A-ha wrote "Take On Me" relatively quickly, developing the song's catchy melody and distinctive vocal style.
Depeche Mode - "Personal Jesus": Martin Gore wrote "Personal Jesus" quickly, drawing on religious imagery and personal introspection.
The Cure - "Just Like Heaven": Robert Smith wrote "Just Like Heaven" relatively quickly, capturing a moment of joy and love.
Toto - "Africa": David Paich and Jeff Porcaro wrote "Africa" quickly, drawing on their fascination with African culture and geography.
Bruce Springsteen - "Dancing in the Dark": Bruce Springsteen wrote "Dancing in the Dark" relatively quickly, capturing the feeling of frustration and yearning for connection.
Idol - "Rebel Yell": Billy Idol and guitarist Steve Stevens reportedly wrote "Rebel Yell" quickly, capturing the rebellious spirit and energy of rock 'n' roll.
The Police - "Don't Stand So Close to Me": Sting wrote "Don't Stand So Close to Me" quickly, drawing on his experiences as a teacher and the complexities of relationships.
Prince - "When Doves Cry": Prince wrote "When Doves Cry" quickly, developing its distinctive sound and lyrics in a short time.
Wham! - "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go": George Michael reportedly wrote "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" quickly, aiming to create an upbeat and catchy pop song.
Bruce Springsteen - "Born in the U.S.A.": Bruce Springsteen reportedly wrote "Born in the U.S.A." quickly, drawing on themes of patriotism and social commentary.
Bon Jovi - "You Give Love a Bad Name": Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora, and Desmond Child reportedly wrote "You Give Love a Bad Name" quickly, aiming to create a powerful anthem.
Michael Jackson - "Beat It": Michael Jackson wrote "Beat It" quickly, aiming to create a crossover rock and pop hit with a distinctive guitar solo by Eddie Van Halen.
Madonna - "Into the Groove": Madonna wrote "Into the Groove" quickly, capturing the energy and spirit of dance music in the 1980s.
U2 - "With or Without You": Bono and The Edge reportedly wrote "With or Without You" quickly, focusing on themes of love and longing.
David Bowie - "Let's Dance": David Bowie wrote "Let's Dance" relatively quickly, inspired by dance and funk rhythms.
Tears for Fears - "Shout": Roland Orzabal wrote "Shout" quickly, drawing on personal experiences and feelings of frustration.
Cyndi Lauper - "Girls Just Want to Have Fun": Robert Hazard wrote the original version quickly, and Cyndi Lauper adapted it with a feminist twist, aiming for an empowering anthem.
Guns N' Roses - "Welcome to the Jungle": Axl Rose wrote "Welcome to the Jungle" quickly, drawing on his experiences moving to Los Angeles and the city's gritty atmosphere.
The Bangles - "Manic Monday": Prince wrote "Manic Monday" quickly and gave it to The Bangles, capturing the feeling of starting the workweek.
The Human League - "Don't You Want Me": Philip Oakey reportedly wrote "Don't You Want Me" quickly, drawing on personal experiences and relationships.
The Cure - "Lovesong": Robert Smith wrote "Lovesong" relatively quickly, capturing a heartfelt declaration of love.
Depeche Mode - "Just Can't Get Enough": Vince Clarke reportedly wrote "Just Can't Get Enough" quickly, aiming for a catchy synth-pop hit.
A-ha - "The Sun Always Shines on T.V.": A-ha wrote "The Sun Always Shines on T.V." relatively quickly, developing its lush synth-pop sound.
Bonnie Tyler - "Total Eclipse of the Heart": Jim Steinman wrote "Total Eclipse of the Heart" quickly, creating a dramatic power ballad.
Toto - "Rosanna": David Paich reportedly wrote "Rosanna" quickly, drawing on personal experiences and relationships.
1990s
Nirvana - "Smells Like Teen Spirit": Kurt Cobain reportedly wrote "Smells Like Teen Spirit" in about 15 minutes, capturing the band's grunge sound and rebellious spirit.
Oasis - "Wonderwall": Noel Gallagher wrote "Wonderwall" in about 10 minutes, drawing on personal experiences and relationships.
Radiohead - "Creep": Thom Yorke wrote "Creep" relatively quickly, expressing feelings of alienation and self-doubt.
Alanis Morissette - "You Oughta Know": Alanis Morissette and Glen Ballard wrote "You Oughta Know" quickly, capturing raw emotions and personal betrayal.
Beck - "Loser": Beck reportedly wrote "Loser" in a short time, blending genres and experimenting with lyrical imagery.
No Doubt - "Just a Girl": Gwen Stefani and Tom Dumont reportedly wrote "Just a Girl" quickly, addressing gender stereotypes and empowerment.
Green Day - "Basket Case": Billie Joe Armstrong wrote "Basket Case" quickly, capturing feelings of anxiety and uncertainty.
Weezer - "Buddy Holly": Rivers Cuomo wrote "Buddy Holly" relatively quickly, blending pop culture references with personal experiences.
Blur - "Song 2": Damon Albarn and Graham Coxon reportedly wrote "Song 2" quickly, aiming for a short burst of energy and excitement.
Foo Fighters - "Everlong": Dave Grohl wrote "Everlong" relatively quickly, expressing deep emotional connection and longing.
Smashing Pumpkins - "1979": Billy Corgan wrote "1979" relatively quickly, reflecting on youth culture and nostalgia.
Red Hot Chili Peppers - "Under the Bridge": Anthony Kiedis wrote "Under the Bridge" quickly, drawing on personal experiences and reflection.
Pearl Jam - "Jeremy": Eddie Vedder wrote "Jeremy" relatively quickly, addressing social issues and personal struggle.
The Verve - "Bitter Sweet Symphony": Richard Ashcroft wrote "Bitter Sweet Symphony" quickly, blending orchestral elements with introspective lyrics.
R.E.M. - "Losing My Religion": Michael Stipe wrote "Losing My Religion" relatively quickly, capturing feelings of doubt and questioning.
Goo Goo Dolls - "Slide": John Rzeznik reportedly wrote "Slide" quickly, reflecting on relationships and love.
Alanis Morissette - "Hand in My Pocket": Alanis Morissette and Glen Ballard wrote "Hand in My Pocket" quickly, expressing a mix of emotions and attitudes.
Third Eye Blind - "Semi-Charmed Life": Stephan Jenkins wrote "Semi-Charmed Life" relatively quickly, addressing addiction and hedonism.
The Cranberries - "Zombie": Dolores O'Riordan wrote "Zombie" quickly, drawing on political turmoil and personal anger.
Counting Crows - "Mr. Jones": Adam Duritz wrote "Mr. Jones" relatively quickly, reflecting on fame, identity, and artistic expression.
Stone Temple Pilots - "Plush": Scott Weiland reportedly wrote "Plush" quickly, drawing on personal experiences and emotions.
Alice in Chains - "Man in the Box": Jerry Cantrell wrote "Man in the Box" relatively quickly, capturing feelings of confinement and frustration.
The Offspring - "Self Esteem": Dexter Holland wrote "Self Esteem" quickly, exploring themes of toxic relationships and self-worth.
Bush - "Glycerine": Gavin Rossdale wrote "Glycerine" quickly, reflecting on personal experiences and vulnerability.
Soundgarden - "Black Hole Sun": Chris Cornell wrote "Black Hole Sun" relatively quickly, blending dark lyrics with a melodic hook.
Live - "Lightning Crashes": Ed Kowalczyk wrote "Lightning Crashes" relatively quickly, drawing on themes of life, death, and rebirth.
Hootie & the Blowfish - "Only Wanna Be with You": Darius Rucker wrote "Only Wanna Be with You" quickly, creating a catchy pop-rock anthem.
Matchbox Twenty - "Push": Rob Thomas wrote "Push" relatively quickly, exploring themes of control and power dynamics in relationships.
Smash Mouth - "All Star": Greg Camp reportedly wrote "All Star" quickly, aiming for an upbeat and positive anthem.
Blink-182 - "All the Small Things": Mark Hoppus reportedly wrote "All the Small Things" quickly, creating a catchy pop-punk song.
Sugar Ray - "Fly": Mark McGrath reportedly wrote "Fly" quickly, capturing a carefree and summery vibe.
Eagle-Eye Cherry - "Save Tonight": Eagle-Eye Cherry reportedly wrote "Save Tonight" quickly, reflecting on fleeting moments and regrets.
Semisonic - "Closing Time": Dan Wilson reportedly wrote "Closing Time" quickly, creating an anthemic song about endings and new beginnings.
The Wallflowers - "One Headlight": Jakob Dylan reportedly wrote "One Headlight" quickly, drawing on personal experiences and reflections.
Garbage - "Stupid Girl": Shirley Manson and the band reportedly wrote "Stupid Girl" quickly, critiquing societal expectations and stereotypes.
Alanis Morissette - "Head Over Feet": Alanis Morissette and Glen Ballard wrote "Head Over Feet" quickly, capturing feelings of love and vulnerability.
No Doubt - "Spiderwebs": Gwen Stefani and Tony Kanal reportedly wrote "Spiderwebs" quickly, drawing on personal experiences and frustrations.
The Smashing Pumpkins - "Tonight, Tonight": Billy Corgan reportedly wrote "Tonight, Tonight" quickly, creating a grand and orchestral rock anthem.
Radiohead - "High and Dry": Thom Yorke wrote "High and Dry" relatively quickly, exploring feelings of vulnerability and uncertainty.
Blur - "Girls & Boys": Damon Albarn reportedly wrote "Girls & Boys" quickly, capturing the hedonistic nightlife of the 1990s.
Is it worth considering the idea that we can connect to a bigger reality?
The very reason why there is religion is because so many need a path / faith.
The enemy created so many religions so as to maintain confusion & division thus negating a collective benefit whilst mankind argues & kills over the differences.
To me, most are still within the dark ages, they simply believe that all of their technology has made them rise through & above the dark ages when in fact it is just providing illusion, confusion & a distraction from reality.
Is there really much difference between when the ancient masters were attempting to bring awareness to those of their time & the spiritually aware people of today trying to do the same, as the only real difference is time itself which in actuality does not exist outside of the false matrix.
I just find it unbelievable that so few can see reality when it is so obviously all around us.
I am so grateful that we are aware & free of that confusion (whilst still learning & getting confused in other matters everyday).
Yes, all possibility & probability is there within the universal consciousness for the taking.
It is there for or against us depending on the intentions of those who can tap into it.
It is also there for or against us depending on our intentions, willingness & strength of faith to allow the intentions of others to affect us.