Lily Allen , The Fear 4,05 (votes: 67), 0 in Gambling. Lily stars as the main character in a stereotypical musicians career escaping from rising fear to achieve her dreams.Starting on the. Fast and challenging vertical scrolling game - help Lily escape the fear This classic platform game over 10 tricky levels is based on content of Lilys new single, 'The Fear' and album 'Its Not Me, Its You'.
Numbers from 2006’s Alright, Still felt relevant now, particularly as Allen charmed her way through buoyant pop track “Smile” and the bumping “Littlest Things.”When the lyrics told a deeper story, Allen hit strongly. Ive loaded a game, cause I need a new story.The audience was mostly un-enthused for the new material, like “L8 CMMR” and “Our Time,” a track Allen said was about “the end of the week,” while her earlier material seems to have stood the test of time. Were made for Shalom, to find our rest in our.
In “Hard Out Here” Allen crooned, “If you can’t detect the sarcasm, you’ve misunderstood.”As Allen performed the single for the show’s final number, her dancers, wearing black form-fitting catsuits, emerged wearing dog masks, presumably a wink at the song’s chorus of “It’s hard out here for a bitch.” But like with the baby bottles, it wasn’t totally clear what the visual message was. She’s aware that roaming the streets in a hat that reads “Cunt” will draw attention and, more importantly, raise a point about what we are and aren’t supposed to say. Allen reasoned it was the best possible use of her celebrity. “Those people who sit on their phones and computers just spewing negative shit.” It’s a good message and one that represents Allen’s power as a pop star who dangles her feet off the edge, disinterested in fully playing the game in which many of her peers compete.Earlier this year, Allen unveiled a colorful video for her new single “Hard Out Here” which parodied Robin Thicke’s blatantly misogynistic clip for “Blurred Lines.” It contained some controversial imagery, including the half-naked, gyrating dancers she’s replicated in her tour. Even her new track, “URL Badman,” sends up people “who have nothing better to do than sit on their phones,” Allen remarked. Her words were timely when they emerged in 2009 and still feel as compellingly wry now.
Sure, she may occasionally miss the mark, but Lily Allen is a musician we need, one who isn’t afraid to continually point out the flaws around us. “Let me see those fingers, people.”As the aesthetic counterpart to the latest stage of Allen’s musical career, the tour lacked the impact of her words, but Allen remains a vibrant and interesting performer. “I’d stay here forever if I could,” she cracked. She may just be a fan of the song, but if Allen intended to make a point by covering the track, it was one she made well.Of course, the audience’s favorite was “F— You,” Allen’s 2009 single that is about politicians who are “f—ing dickheads.” “Sorry I can’t help it,” the singer told the crowd as she launched into the tune — the last before the encore.
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