Ok, a trip through yester-year...
Let's start here. How have we gotten to the place where stuff like this is now being foisted upon the international public, at the grammies no less?
Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Tex., and conservatives on Twitter blasted a Grammys performance as "Satanic" and "evil" after singer Sam Smith dressed as the Devil.
www.foxnews.com
It goes back to what I was posting earlier. Satanists have had a deliberate plan in place, going back decades now, to subvert Western culture through art following the teachings laid down by Aliester Crowley. With this as their objective, I honestly don't think they've cared much about non-Christian artists filling up the airways and internet with songs about their love life or their sex life. It's harmless at best, and morally corrupting when more blatant, which goes along with their agenda anyway. The big problem was whenever a blatantly Christian band came along and start gaining popularity, especially in rock music, which is the subject of this thread. Every time it has happened, something has always taken place to cause things to be torn apart, and I think it has been no accident. The last thing Satanists want is someone coming along to win souls AWAY from Satan through music when they have been working behind the scenes to secretly yet ultimately gain control over the music industry, and there are numerous videos that could be posted on just how much success they appear to be having these days.
Case in point. Back when I was a newborn Christian there was a Christian band called Kings X that was growing in popularity. Some say they were never truly Christian, but their Christian roots were obvious. The bass player/ lead singer wrote songs about how his grandmother prayed for him constantly as a boy, and the guitar player was heavily into writers like C.S. Lewis, and wrote some songs based on Lewis's books.
They were starting to gain recognition and fame because they were good, especially the guitar player, who last checked is still in the top 100 of the greatest guitar players of all time (84th).
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en.wikipedia.org
I had a Christian guitar player friend who tried out for Pantera back then, and when I turned him on to Kings X, he recognized what others in the music industry did as well, just as I had. Tabor was extremely tasteful. His leads were so good you couldn't stop listening to him. It just echoed in your head, and you kept playing it over and over again. The theme to this song was about the dangers of making yourself a prisoner to earthly passions, but the lead from 2:36 on is/was an example.
So what happened? This is where it gets dark, and read through the next several posts first before passing judgment. I believe they got spiritually attacked and subverted, and it was no accident how things played out. At the height of their success in the mid 90s, Kings X went on tour with Ronnie James Dio, the Satanist who had previously sung for Black Sabbath but was now doing solo work. This is purely conjecture on my part, but it would have been a very simple thing for anyone in Dio's crew to steal personal items belonging to the band and have them brought to Satanists who used them to place all kinds of spells over the members. The lead singer of Kings X did in fact turn Satanist some years later, but even more tragic story is what happened to the guitarist. Ty Tabor loved his wife dearly, but got seduced one night into committing adultery, and his wife left him over it. He was so crushed that he was never the same, and basically spent the next 15 years writing some of the saddest music you have ever heard in your life. He dropped every illusion about being a "star" and wanted nothing to do with it anymore, and largely disappeared from the public eye, back into devoting his time to writing and playing whatever he wanted, but much of it centered on losing the love of his life.
He was still writing about the whole thing as of about 5 years ago. He's "Johnny Guitar" in this song, the point being that he realized he was never a "god" and got lied to, seduced and deceived. All he ever was was a guitar player. The blood on his hands during the lead expressed the suffering he went through when found out success was starting to destroy him.
This was not the only time Dio would be associated with an up and coming Christian artist who then suddenly disappeared from the music scene, but I will save that for another post.