Recording took place at House of Loud, a recording studio located in Elmwood Park, New Jersey. Paramore’s “Riot!” Album of 2007Īmerican rock band Paramore, released “Riot!” on the 12th of June, 2007 as their 2nd studio album.
#PARAMORE ALBUM SALES MOVIE#
The said movie is based on a 1987 Stephen King novel that has the same name. It has been noted that the title of this track was derived from a 1990 film titled Misery. This is in addition to basically shunning the track altogether later down the line. In the second verse, the vocalist refers to the addressee as “a whore”. It is such scathing, “slut-shaming” lyricism which led to Paramore opting, from 2018 going, not to play “Misery Business” live any longer. Furthermore, “Misery Business” is listed as being interpolated into the track. In 2021, Olivia Rodrigo dropped a track titled “ Good 4 U” which originally did not credit Hayley and Josh, who are the only official writers of “Misery Business”. However, some listeners would not let it rest that the two songs sounded alike. So eventually, Williams and Farro did get official writing credit for “Good 4 U”. “Misery Business” was composed by Hayley Williams alongside her bandmate Josh Farro. this song. But all lyrics considered an alternate explanation, when Hayley puts forth that she’s “in the business of misery”, is her saying something like she enjoys making her enemies miserable. Song’s Title (“Misery Business”)Īnd finally concerning the title, it has been put forth that what the vocalist is referring to is the concept of being able to generate profit off of “misery”, i.e. Once you get past the aforementioned contempt, the thesis sentiment being emitted is pretty clear. The vocalist hates the addressee alright. But it is only now, after hooking up with the man that they both seemingly covet and feeling victorious as a result, is Hayley gleefully empowered to make the deepness of that hatred known. And in the process she goes about dissing “a million” unspecified women whom she feels, like the addressee, are ‘whores’ who feign ‘innocence’ in the name of manipulating men. her sounding vengeful, is definitely intentional. Here, she more or less delineates the reasons why she hates the addressee. And honestly, it’s understandable why some listeners had issues with this part of the song, because the vocalist really does come off as being petty and vindictive. So it is in the second verse where Hayley really lets it all hang out. Normally when a couple breaks up, you wouldn’t expect the lady who comes after to celebrate as if she stole the man away. So the logical implication would be that the addressee still has feelings for this guy, or maybe that the vocalist somehow contributed to their breakup. Or in any event, she is using the opportunity to throw her newfound romantic acquisition in the face of her rival.
The reason the vocalist has beef with the addressee, as inferred above, is because they have a mutual romantic interest, one whom the singer was on the verge of securing until this chick entered the picture.īut eventually, after nearly a year, it appears that the addressee cut him off. Then, the vocalist went about expeditiously making this man her own. So now, it’s like the addressee has some type of palpable beef with her also.
the lady mentioned above. She seems to note that said individual is in fact attractive but revels in the notion that, eventually, her beauty will fade.
At first we hear the vocalist dissing the addressee, i.e.
This narrative is very descriptive, almost reading like a short story. So what we are met with here is basically the musings of a vocalist who hates the apple of her eye’s girlfriend and once “stealing it all away” from her makes that fact blatantly known.
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