I was thinking it was maybe just at Munich or something like that, but no. "I was waiting for the setlist of the live at Trencin to be sure. "So they just stopped playing 'Pussy'?" a user on Reddit titled a post. However, their fans seem to be pretty upset that it hasn't been played at the last few shows. Rammstein haven't commented on their decision to stop playing the song, so any assumptions as to why are purely speculative. When they did perform it, Lindemann often shot foam out of a canon shaped like male genitalia, and that was left out of their last few shows as well. Setlist.fm states that the last time the track was played was June 3, just after frontman Till Lindemann was dropped by his publisher Kiepenheuer & Witsch as a result of the allegations that have surfaced online against him.ĭuring the band's last couple of performances, "Pussy" was absent from the setlist, and they didn't replace the track with another song. They brought the song back into their setlist in 2019, and were playing it regularly until this month. It was debuted live in Berlin in October of 2009, and played frequently through 2013. Source: The publisher sent me a copy of this book.According to Setlist.fm's Tour Statistics, "Pussy" is Rammstein's 13th most-played song ever. In 27 Days is an uplifting story that will leave you feeling good inside. It’s also a good alternative to content-heavy suicide YA like This Song Will Save Your Life and Love Letters to the Dead. If you’re looking for clean books for your teen, this is a great choice. Sure, Archer had a family that loved him and needed him, but it wasn’t until Hadley stubbornly insisted on being his friend that he began to look at himself differently. I also liked the message that something as simple as genuine friendship can change the outcome for someone contemplating suicide. It values human life, even the obscure, troubled, and strange lives of people we don’t understand or have never bothered to get to know. I liked that this book does the opposite. Sometimes it feels like human life isn’t valued at all-at least, not in fictional stories. By helping Archer, she also helps herself, though she doesn’t realize it at first.īooks and movies usually contain so much death that it’s easy to get desensitized to it. There are lots of rough patches along the way, but she’s stubborn and persistent. I also liked how Hadley and Archer’s friendship is messy. The story conveys the message that every life is valuable and every person is worth saving. Hadley cares so much about Archer, even though he keeps pushing her away. The story gives us a chance to gain a new appreciation for human life. She’s devastated when a boy she doesn’t even know decides to end his own life and she’s willing to put herself at risk in order to help him out. It gives a new perspective on the power of friendship and mental illness.įirst off, the main character is a sensitive, sweet person. This is a clean young adult novel about suicide and suicide prevention. ![]() On top of that, other powers come into play, making a complicated situation even more complex and harder to navigate. Getting to know Archer proves more difficult than she expected. Of course, Death didn’t tell her everything. ![]() When Death suggests that she go back in time to possibly prevent Archer from killing himself, Hadley selflessly jumps at the chance. The story follows Hadley as she attends Archer’s funeral and subsequently runs into Death. And just like I hoped, the book measured up. You have to admit, it’s an interesting premise. A teen girl makes a deal with Death to go back in time twenty-seven days for the chance to prevent a boy she doesn’t know from committing suicide. It’s gorgeous.Īfter that, I read the synopsis and the story intrigued me. The first thing that drew me to In 27 Days by Alison Gervais was the cover. *This blog post contains affiliate links. In 27 Days Gave Me a New Perspective on FriendshipĪge Range: 12-18 | Hardcover: 352 pages | Publisher: Blink (July 25, 2017)
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