Dream Theater -

shut your pie-hole, Mary Jane

[@danielnahuelpi]

0:42 HOLY SHIEEET I BEEN THINKING ALL MY LIFE THAT THAT WAS SAID BY A MAN :S

[@grantkgoacher]

Yeah I always assumed that it was a sample of LaBrie saying it, but apparently not.

[@robloxboy7720]

Same

[@psychochayden69]

same

[@AviationMusicR7]

Same

[@reptilrrudy2389]

0:43 6.00 by Dream Theater Confirmed

[@Andurst]

I can die in peace now.

[@RedFactionWilliam]

that was the most amazing montage i've ever seen: 6:00 on a christmas morning! 6:00 on a christmas morning! 6:00 on a christmas morning! and for what?? awesome

[@facePuncher5]

Holy crap, how did I not pick up on this when I heard the song? I love James Joyce's stuff.

[@GreenCamel96]

@ZachValkyrie The part on Take The Time is from Nuovo Cinema Paradiso, an Italian movie internationally released as Cinema Paradiso. The man says "ora che ho perso la vista ci vedo di più", which means "I can see much clearer now I'm blind"

[@dionysuschrist]

I'm guessing that some of the film's subjects - perhaps the losing of an old love that you may never get out of your head - is reinterpreted in the song. They choose to tell the story of an ordinary man with a humdrum life - hence, the time reference - who tries hard to forget some distressful memory, in the form of a melody, and does nothing about it.. In the film, this kinda mirrors Anjelica Huston's character. "6 o'clock... and for what?" wow, what an epifany I had on new year's morning :)

[@JeremiahHenry]

A reading of "The Dead" by James Joyce, I think, sheds more insight on the lyrical influences than a viewing of the film does.

[@JeremiahHenry]

_Dubliners_ is a collection of 15 short stories, and "The Dead" is the longest and last in the collection. It is praised in many literary circles as one of the most exemplary examples of the short story form.

[@guiterry]

I always wondered where that sample came from.

[@dionysuschrist]

that'll be "The Dead" by John Huston, also known as "Dubliners". It is based on a short story by James Joyce.

[@benassouline]

@ZachValkyrie Honor thy father is from "Magnola"

[@buwumet]

Awesome!

[@ZachValkyrie]

@tarkuslad now if we can only figure out Take The Time and Honor Thy Father...

[@ChrisLoNgShAnK1990]

The dead...thank you, joyce

[@lordlucifer]

Good man, good man...

[@enriquemg1454]

Sics a clock on a crismas marnin

[@MaidenFloydTallica13]

funny, i always thought it was a man saying the first quote. lol

[@phoenix7289]

!!!!!! It all makes sense now!

[@Kukamunga30]

awesome find

[@SerenaBlackCat]

Seeing the source of the 6:00 blurbs was the best part...the rest of the movie was mostly a snore.

[@f4lc0n15]

0:44

[@SietseQ]

Hey thanks man

[@gnryeah]

A British film?! Since when have Americans been aware of British film?

[@WReckeR306]

What are you talking about? We all know the Austin Powers films, *and* Harry Potter!

[@UnImpresentableDeMierda]

Thanks! ;D

[@junito52]

wich movie is this?

[@GUITARWORK21]

hahahahaha...cool!

[@97Mizzo]

When you spent all of year 12 studying this song thinking it was a man

[@SaschaOnBass]

Hey #dionysuschrist! It is sooo cool! that you uploaded this! I will release a 6:00 Bass Cover this week and I'd really love, to integrate your arranged samples. Would you mind if I do so? Best, Sascha

[@iamkismet99]

hahaha well done... :)

[@LeverMind]

Yeah, it kinda sounded like John Lennon

[@barolol]

@MaidenFloydTallica13 me too Lol

[@gianfrixmg]

@Irockman1 AHAHA Really! XD

[@joshallica]

Watched this in English Lit. boring as hell until this bit came up and i shrieked like a little girl! :$

[@johnnywidodo1398]

Lol

[@filteredvitaminsubstance8744]

0:48