Let The Bodies Hit The Floor

All the Alliance come out here.

They play Let the Bodies Hit the Floor, and J.R. says, "Uh, what the hell is this?" [laughs]

[laughs] That's the theme song, man, of the Alliance.

Dude, Paul Heyman says, "It's called music.

What do you think it is?" [laughs]

He probably handpicked that fucking song.

[laughs] I like Drowning Pool, Let the Bodies Hit the Floor.

It's from my personal CD collection.

Welcome to another episode of the Impossible Life Podcast.

I'm your co-host, Nick Surface, and I'm looking across at a man whose favorite prophetic worship song is Let the Bodies Hit the Floor by Drowning Pool.

That's right, friends, the former Navy SEAL.

Karen Unkelbach, a man who knows that art imitates life.

Recognizing that the title was pretty insensitive in the new cultural climate, they re-released the album as a self-titled record and changed the title track to Salt Sweet Sugar.

Drowning Pool, the aforementioned Drowning Pool, was targeted because of the chorus line Let the Bodies Hit the Floor for their song Bodies.

The group were pretty disheartened by the restriction because, as radio program directors noticed, the lyrics actually referred to the innocence of a mosh pit and a celebration of the primal, glorious way of partying rather than having anything to do with violence.

Members of the Bangles righteously expressed confusion over Walk Like an Egyptian being restricted because it is a light-hearted pop song about dance moves.