My Own Prison

What I found funny about this was that, you know, these two musicians get in this altercation, and then David Draymond's like, I'm going to fight the drum tank.

So I was... doing the scrolling as I do late at night sometimes, you know, and, uh, you know, I love my algorithms.

Like there's so much crap going on right now with all these, like, what is it? I don't even know their names, like Clancy stuff or whatever.

And the confrontation erupted into a larger fight.

Disturbed later disputed Finch's version with Draymond making it clear that his band believed it had made its point.

So what I found funny about this was that, you know, these two musicians get in this altercation and then David Draymond's like, I'm going to fight the drum tank.

Yeah.

Because F that guy.

It doesn't take too much time out of your day.

Also, how about this one? How about if Hank Hill were to do My Own Prison by Creed? I like this one because they're actually playing the instruments.

Ha! Ha! No appeal on the docket today, just my own sin.

Sounds

Had the hit songs There's No Other Way and She's So High.

In 1997, Creed released My Own Prison.

This was their debut album that launched them into the stratosphere, at least for a couple years.

Didn't actually do as well as you would think on the Billboard albums chart.

It peaked at number 22.

It did, however, have four number one rock songs: My Own Prison, Torn, What's This Life For?, and One.

In 2003, Warren Zevon released The Wind.

This was the 12th studio album that was recorded shortly after Zevon was diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer, and was released only two weeks before his unfortunate passing.