Daily Archives: October 2, 2012

Locked Out Of Heaven by Bruno Mars

Locked Out Of Heaven by Bruno Mars

Singer Bruno Mars dropped the single and music video “Locked Out Of Heaven” off his upcoming “Unorthodox Jukebox” album. He sings about a sexual experience so incredible that it takes him to paradise. It’s like he’s been denied this pleasure for too long. For the video, he sings to a packed audience with his band. You get a taste of what his new “sensual” sound is like. Feel that retro vibe. Look for his album to be released on December 11th, 2012. You can get the single on Locked Out of Heaven - Locked Out of Heaven - Single or amazon.

Listen to more Bruno Mars: Mirror, It Will Rain, Lighters, Grenade, The Lazy Song, Just the Way You Are, and Liquor Store Blues.

Locked Out Of Heaven music video by Bruno Mars

Bruno Mars talks about his single “Locked Out Of Heaven” (contains profanity)

Lyrics to Locked Out Of Heaven by Bruno Mars

One, two, one, two, three

Oh yeah yeah
Oh yeah yeah yeah
Ooh!
Oh yeah yeah
Oh yeah yeah yeah
Ooh!

Never had much faith in love or miracles
Never wanna put my heart on the line
But swimming in your world is something spiritual
I’m born again every time you spend the night
Cause your sex takes me to paradise
Yeah your sex takes me to paradise
And it shows, yeah, yeah, yeah
Cause you make feel like, I’ve been locked out of heaven
For too long, for too long
Yeah you make feel like, I’ve been locked out of heaven
For too long, for too long

Oh yeah yeah yeah
Ooh!
Oh yeah yeah
Oh yeah yeah yeah
Ooh!

You bring me to my knees
You make me testify
You can make a sinner change his ways
Open up your gates cause I can’t wait to see the light
And right there is where I wanna stay

Cause your sex takes me to paradise
Yeah your sex takes me to paradise
And it shows, yeah, yeah, yeah
Cause you make feel like, I’ve been locked out of heaven
For too long, for too long
Yeah you make feel like, I’ve been locked out of heaven
For too long, for too long

Oh oh oh oh, yeah, yeah, yeah
Can I just stay here
Spend the rest of my days here
Oh oh oh oh, yeah, yeah, yeah
Can’t I just stay here
Spend the rest of my days here

Cause you make feel like, I’ve been locked out of heaven
For too long, for too long
Yeah you make feel like, I’ve been locked out of heaven
For too long, for too long

Oh yeah yeah yeah
Ooh!
Oh yeah yeah
Oh yeah yeah yeah
Ooh!

Justice for Danny Chen

Justice for Danny Chen

On Oct. 3, 2011, Private Danny Chen was found dead after being hazed by six superiors. Eight have been charged in connection with his death and face court-martial in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. So far, five have been convicted and sentenced for charges ranging from dereliction of duty, hazing, maltreatment including racial taunting, and assault. Three more remain to be cort-martialed. This year, show Danny that we have his back!

On Oct. 3, 2012:
1) Call Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta at (703) 692-7100 and say: Stop Hazing, Save Lives. Rest in Peace Private Danny Chen.
2) Come to a vigil at Union Square, E. 14th Street (South Side Pavilion), Manhattan, 5:30 p.m. Holding posters with Danny’s picture, we remind the world that we have his back!
3) Hold your own event. Share your event photos & videos on Facebook: “Justice for Pvt. Danny Chen”
4) Go here to sign the petition demanding army reforms.
5) Email oca-ny@oca-ny.org to attend or help mobilize people to the court-martials in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. OCA-NY is organizing free transportation from NYC to NC.

Each year, tens of thousands of brave young men and women, including thousands of Asian American sons and daughters are recruited into the army to serve and risk their life for America. These brave young men and women need to make an informed decision before putting their life on the line. They need to know what affirmative steps the army is taking to integrate, support, and protect its soldiers, particularly minorities who are living and training at these bases. Our community needs guarantees from the army before their sons and daughters enlist that they will be respected and protected by their peers and superiors, especially in the living quarters of an army base where they should have an expectation that they are safe among comrades.

What happened to Private Danny Chen?