Karliene - We're The Devils 

Have you heard the song "my jolly sailor bold"? Your voice would greatly fit that!

Penny Dreadful is really a great show! Not just beautifully dark, dramatic, witchy and exciting, but also so deep in it's meanings... I especially liked all the lines that Frankensteins Monster said, when I watched the series some years ago, I wrote all of them down because I didn't want to loose them 😅

@@KylaSchmitt both of his creations held some of the deepest meanings, them and Vanessa.

Looking forward to seeing what you drop this year. Phenomenal song~

It is a hell of a sister song to "Become the beast", which is still one of my absolute favorite songs from you. Your music really inspires me and lets me be creative myself. I hope there might be some similar themes reaccuring because I think you absolutely nailed both of them.

Wise turtle, that guy.

So, so sweet and true...

Hahaha Master Shifu The Greatest !

@@BenSHammonds I always make playlists on Spotify for the books I write and publish, and there are a few of Karliene’s songs that made it on there recently. This may end up being another one.

Thanks so much. I'm thrilled you like it 😊

I am a writer who absolutely depends on music and her music had been a joy to listen to when I'm writing an emotional part of my stories

@@that_grim_kid_jay1925 I can definitely relate to that. I can’t exactly listen to music that has lyrics, because it’s too distracting while writing, but that’s not the case when brainstorming ideas.

YES!! ... I was just thinking the same thing!!!

Edit: Sorry, this seems to have become a ridiculously long comment. I’ll completely understand if it’s just skimmed through. I’m not sure if we read the same book? Dr. Jekyll was consumed with grief at Hyde’s actions, despite feeling a certain exhilaration at the freedom of doing as he pleases, whereas Hyde, as I recall, shows little to no remorse for his actions. Jekyll’s confidence, which starts at the highest of highs, starts to crumble as he realizes that his scientific venture hadn’t only succeeded with severe drawbacks, with Jekyll eventually losing all control over the shifts, but also that that succes couldn’t be attributed to his research-having been caused by an unknown factor outside his knowledge in the serum. He desperately tries to stop Hyde from reappearing, and it is Jekyll that writes his letter of confession and remorse to Utterson before his final struggle. It’s true that Jekyll refers to Hyde as a child on multiple occasions, not only in the context of Hyde’s behaviour but also as a creator looks at his creation, and Jekyll enjoyed that part. At least until he realized that Hyde was willing to take advantage of Jekyll’s soft spot for him, eventually being willing to take full control over their body. The book ends ambiguously, somewhere implying that Jekyll shot himself, but his struggle with Hyde before his death is left open-ended, and we have no certainty as for who actually pulled the trigger. It is only at this point in the book that we can perceive some agony-or at least frustration-on Hyde’s side. It’s a good read nonetheless, but it just feels like what I read and what you read differs vastly somehow? Perhaps it’s a matter of interpretation, but it just seems off.

Dokter hackek us real smiles and lies a same time m

Kill the red ViP actual. Opus dei.

@@kavertia6261 Ok, now I think that everyone read a different book, because everything is on spot with your explanation, but about the end, they didn't die for a gun shot, they took poison, and it was Dr. Jekyll who did it before he transforms in Mr. Hyde, (because he couldn't control him anymore or when he comes outside) while they were being locked in his room where Dr. Jekyll made everytime the liquid that would change him, that's when Mr. Utterson can break the door and finds Mr. Hyde in the floor, dead from what Dr. Jekyll had taken. Something that I feel about that it's how sad it was, because for a moment, they describe how Hyde wanted to live and he loved life despite every malicious and despicable act he did, how in the end he cries from rage and sorrow, knowing that they were going to die. Now I remember having a mix of emotions towards Dr. Jekyll, because at the beginning he enjoyed being Mr. Hyde, and all the things he did before the murder, how terrible of a person it was, but still made and take the liquid that would change him, yes, he felt grief from what Mr. Hyde had done, but only about the man who died at his hands, he knew that they couldn't stay the same after that, that he couldn't do anything to protect Mr. Hyde from the law (not in the way that he worried about Mr. Hyde safety, but in the way that he couldn't be him any longer for his actions and how far they could go if he didn't control him). So he decide to not take anymore of that, but that's when he noticed how his body slowly started to change even without taken the liquid, realizing that Mr. Hyde wanted to take the control over him. Dr. Jekyll locks himself in that room and he slowly becomes Mr. Hyde, but before that he was looking for the ingredients to make the liquid (I don't exactly remember who was looking for that or for what purpose, if it was Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde, because he transform in Hyde while locked up) I don't know, but at the end Dr. Jekyll wasn't really that good of a person, it's just that he felt grief and guilt for what Mr. Hyde has done. Edit: Just now I remember that it was Mr. Hyde who took the poison, I don't remember exactly how he goes to that conclusion but the feeling of anger and sorrow where still there. Sorry, I read it years ago and my memory may or may not be accurate, but I'm pretty sure of the other things.

@@MrEmpty-eq1se So, I have just taken the time to reread both the final chapter ten as well as the chapter in which Jekyll/Hyde’s death is described (eight) to check if I might have misremembered something, and admittedly I did make a mistake in saying that the death was by gunshot; it is written in chapter eight that “Right in the midst there lay the body of a man sorely contorted and still twitching. They drew near on tiptoe, turned it on its back, and beheld the face of Edward Hyde. [...], but life was quite gone, and by the crushed phial in the hand and the strong smell of kernels that hung upon the air, Utterson knew he was looking on the body of a self-destroyer.” Thus, you were right in saying that the cause of death was poison rather than a gunshot, and I apologize for mixing that up, it’s been a long time since I read it as well. However, in neither Jekyll’s account of the events nor Utterson’s description is it made distinctly clear who exactly took the poison. Utterson draws the conclusion that Hyde did it to himself in chapter eight, when he doesn’t yet know what had happened to Jekyll, but a few sentences before the previous citation we see an interaction between Utterson and a transformed Jekyll which implies that Jekyll was still mentally in control, despite his physical appearance being different: “ ‘Jekyll,’ cried Utterson, with a loud voice, ‘I demand to see you.’ He paused a moment, but there came no reply. ‘I give you fair warning, our suspicions are aroused, and I must and shall see you’ he resumed; ‘if not by fair means, then by foul - if not of your consent, then by brute force!’ ‘Utterson,’ said the voice, ‘for God’s sake, have mercy!’ ‘Ah, that’s not Jekyll’s voice - it’s Hyde’s!’ cried Utterson. ‘Down with the door, Poole!’ “ In this excerpt we see Hyde begging for mercy, but he holds himself toward Utterson with a familiarity that we know to associate with Jekyll-Hyde having had a fairly hostile relationship with Utterson in past interactions. Of course, perhaps it’s the fear of getting caught speaking, making Hyde desperate enough to sincerely beg for compassion, but we simply do not know. From Jekyll’s account, we know that he had at least some control over his body as Hyde, so we can’t exclude the possibility that at that point he was still the one in control. Yet at the same time, we simply don’t know. Jekyll, in his final account on the events, declares carelessness over what might happen to Hyde once he is gone, writing: “And indeed the doom that is closing on both of us has already changed and crushed him. Half an hour from now, when I shall again and for ever reindue that hated personality, I know how I shall sit shuddering and weeping in my chair, or continue, with the most strained and fear-struck ecstasy of listening, to pace up and down this room (my last earthly refuge) and give ear to every sound of menace. Will Hyde die upon the scaffold? or will he find the courage to release himself at the last moment? God knows; I am careless; this is my true hour of death, and what is to follow concerns another than myself. Here, then, as I lay down the pen, and proceed to seal up my confession, I bring the life of that unhappy Henry Jekyll to an end.” These are the words with which the book ends, and so yes, Jekyll declares that he lays down his responsibility, forfeiting his right to life and with it his burden of guilt over another’s (for he still believes himself to be different from Hyde) actions, and that he will no longer care what happens after his final transformation, but we don’t get any definitive answer as to who commited the deed. We can’t know either when this was finished being written, and whether Jekyll might have changed his mind, guilt overtaking his resignation. The book heavily implies that it’s Hyde that takes the poison, but it also masterfully avoids telling us whether he actually did, and a lot of writers have a knack for placing red herrings at the end of books. The only one who might know would be Robert Louis Stevenson, and good luck asking his grave. Finally, it was Jekyll who desperately looked for the chemicals from his study, he hoped to find it so he could push back Hyde (he needed to keep taking it to stay as Jekyll), locking himself in the study so his transformations would go unnoticed. When his final bit of working serum runs out, he writes the confession. You’re right that Jekyll wasn’t a good person. He himself writes as such when describing the effects of his serum-noting that Jekyll remained himself, neither particularly good nor evil, just the virtuous, studious man he had been before. The serum brought out his deepest, darkest hidden parts, basically the core of his soul. He writes that, had his intentions been good and moral, what would have appeared instead of Hyde would have been an angel. Thanks for correcting me!

Yes 🙌🏻😫 it would be fire

She would literally kill the lyrics 😩

Karliene, please stop, you have Justice in your heart, don't waste yourself in a wrong direction.

That would be awesome

I get this request a lot so I'll look into it 😊

Amen

Amen. 🙏🌱

Don’t thank the devils. Constantly only thank God. Unless you don’t understand that we are the devils. Only God blesses us. Are you devils God? No. So then don’t act like it. Peace.

They are... :)

Thanks so much, Ashley. x

pisces shares that dual nature

And thank you for your vocal work- amazing!

@@yulkaluna218 Oh thank you, Yulka! Karliene's writing is always wonderful and she makes everything sound amazing, doesn't she?! =D

Thanks so much, Gustavo, and hugest thanks for the vocals! You did amazing on this one.

Its better to present with out fear than with in.

Thank you so much my darling x

Welcome to the club Dave. 😀

Mine too.

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I'm happy we are two fans in Bulgaria ❤️

@@Natureismyhome770 It's 3 now

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I hope you like it 😊