"Bad Obsession" is a song by Guns N' Roses. It was written by Axl Rose and Slash. The song is about tackling drug abuse and addiction, which had haunted the band since they had become famous. The song appears on the album Use Your Illusion 1 as track 7, and also appears in the Use Your Illusion 1 DVD Live From The Tokyo Dome as song number five. Michael Monroe, former lead singer of Hanoi Rocks and a big influence on Guns N' Roses, plays the harmonica and tenor saxophone on the studio version, which is 5:28 long. Guns N Roses (GNR) is an American hard rock band. ... Axl Rose at a KoRn launch party on January 13th, 2006 - the first time the reclusive rock star has been photographed in years. ... Saul Hudson, better known to the world as guitar virtuoso Slash, was the chain-smoking lead guitarist of the hard rock band Guns N Roses, and is currently a guitarist in Velvet Revolver. ...
“bad apples” is the shookie illusion b-side, along with “live and let die” and “knockin on heavens door” although the recorded version of the latter is totally flacid.
P.S. I saw GNR three times on the Illusion tour and if you had seen their version of “BadObsession” with the “976-horns” then maybe you’d be less likely to include it.
BadObsession should open the album and Civil War should close it.
As dystopian, it is profoundly bad or at least bad-on-balance.
The general Heideggerian idea of a value inherent in technology is instanced in the statement that the high technology of factory farming, or ``agribusiness,'' is inseparable from a bad way of relating to nature, understanding it and treating it simply as something to be processed in wholesale fashion for satisfaction of human appetites.
Libertarianism may be bad politics, but its conception of utopia is a plausible model of the Internet.