Search/Recent Changes
DBTropes
...it's like TV Tropes, but LINKED DATA!

¡Alarma! (Music)

 ¡Alarma! (Music)
type
TVTItem
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
label
¡Alarma! (Music)
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
page
Alarma
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
comment
Advertisement:propertag.cmd.push(function() { proper_display('tvtropes_mobile_ad_1'); })¡Alarma! (The Alarma Chronicles Volume I) is Daniel Amos's fourth studio album, and their second New Sound Album: this time, signaling their transformation into a New Wave Music band.On their previous album, Horrendous Disc, DA had abandoned Country Music for rock. Since then, Punk Rock had irrevocably altered the mainstream musical landscape. Many Christians dismissed punk and its offshoots as "nihilistic" and worthless, but DA found themselves listening to a lot of Elvis Costello and Talking Heads and hearing great potential in this new musical frontier. The band decided they wanted to record music in what was then the most cutting-edge and groundbreaking genre of rock music, and incorporate a Christian message into it. They knew what their next album had to be.The album production was very Post-Punk: a distinctly "thin" sound, with the treble emphasized and the bass turned way down. (Almost like a wailing alarm...) Oddly, DA kept several aspects of their prior styles—like their '70s pop melodies and falsetto vocal harmonies—and fused them with this new style. They also had strange little throwbacks like the country-ish "Props" and the Surf Rock tribute "Endless Summer".Advertisement:propertag.cmd.push(function() { proper_display('tvtropes_mobile_ad_2'); })The lyrics were every bit as incendiary as the music. DA intended the album to be a wake-up call for American Christians, so most of the songs were razor-edged satire of their shortcomings: their hypocrisies, double-crossings, and lack of concern for the downtrodden. To further drive the point home, the liner notes featured a story by frontman Terry Scott Taylor, in which his Author Avatar dreams about visiting a decaying city that embodies a twisted parody of the church's flaws.¡Alarma! hit the shelves in 1981note mere weeks after the release of Horrendous Disc, owing to that album's ludicrous three-year delay. For the old guard of the Daniel Amos fandom—who preferred DA's country albums and felt Horrendous Disc was a horrendous betrayal—this album was the final nail in the band's coffin. But DA pressed on and rebuilt their fan base from almost nothing. And for those new, very loyal fans, this album was the start of something amazing.Advertisement:propertag.cmd.push(function() { proper_display('tvtropes_mobile_ad_3'); })DA promised that ¡Alarma! was just the first part in a four-album series. The second album in the series would come out in 1983: Doppelgänger.Personnel:Daniel Amos is:
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
fetched
2021-01-16T00:26:52Z
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
parsed
2021-01-16T00:26:52Z
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to Cyclops: Not a Feature - ITEM
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to FearfulSymmetry: Not a Feature - ITEM
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to VoxHumana: Not a Feature - ITEM
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
isPartOf
DBTropes
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_24321e44
type
Only Sane Man
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_24321e44
comment
Only Sane Man: In the liner notes story, the narrator finds himself in a World Gone Mad, and finds he's the only one to recognize how messed-up the place is. The narrator outright calls himself "the only sane mind in this mad world."
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_24321e44
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_24321e44
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_24321e44
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2764d432
type
Bitch in Sheep's Clothing
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2764d432
comment
Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: "Cloak & Dagger" is all about this sort of person.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2764d432
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2764d432
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2764d432
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_27690f66
type
Literary Allusion Title
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_27690f66
comment
Literary Allusion Title: "Shedding the Mortal Coil", an idiom from Hamlet.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_27690f66
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_27690f66
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_27690f66
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_295087bf
type
Non-Indicative Name
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_295087bf
comment
Non-Indicative Name: From the story in the liner notes:
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_295087bf
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_295087bf
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_295087bf
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2e70a1db
type
Miniscule Rocking
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2e70a1db
comment
Miniscule Rocking: "C&D Reprise" is under a minute long, "Shedding the Mortal Coil" is just over a minute, and "Props" is just under two minutes.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2e70a1db
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2e70a1db
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2e70a1db
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2f1bddff
type
Don't Shoot the Message
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2f1bddff
comment
Don't Shoot the Message: invoked In "Colored By", DA lament how easily preachers can scare people away from "the real thing" by tacking their own, unnecessary rules on the end. In "Through the Speakers", DA wonder how to get their message across in a song without turning listeners away.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2f1bddff
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2f1bddff
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_2f1bddff
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_34f6774c
type
Concept Album
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_34f6774c
comment
Concept Album: A satire of the shortcomings of American Christians—particularly hypocrisy and failure to help the needy—intended as a wake-up call for the listener.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_34f6774c
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_34f6774c
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_34f6774c
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3be94971
type
Glory Seeker
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3be94971
comment
Glory Seeker: The narrator of "Big Time/Big Deal", who wants to preach the Gospel to the entire world, and hopes to become super-famous while doing it.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3be94971
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3be94971
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3be94971
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3d5c5deb
type
Flat Character
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3d5c5deb
comment
Flat Character: As a satire of just how shallow many Americans' faith is, they're depicted as literal cardboard cutouts, both in the song "Props" and in the liner notes story.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3d5c5deb
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3d5c5deb
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_3d5c5deb
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_43d39d6b
type
Song Style Shift
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_43d39d6b
comment
Song Style Shift: "Cloak & Dagger". The verses and chorus are zippy "spy music"; the extended outro slows down to half-time, with a languid guitar solo playing over it.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_43d39d6b
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_43d39d6b
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_43d39d6b
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_48dbd87b
type
Peaceful in Death
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_48dbd87b
comment
Peaceful in Death: The narrator in "Shedding the Mortal Coil", who considers his mortal existence "out of date" and "unnecessary".
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_48dbd87b
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_48dbd87b
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_48dbd87b
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_51f90774
type
Step Up to the Microphone
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_51f90774
comment
Step Up to the Microphone: Bassist Marty Dieckmeyer sings lead on "Props".
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_51f90774
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_51f90774
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_51f90774
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_53b84f6d
type
Proscenium Reveal
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_53b84f6d
comment
Proscenium Reveal: The short, odd "Props" ends with stagehands rolling up the sky and putting it away, then all the bystanders (revealed to be cardboard cutouts) fall over.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_53b84f6d
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_53b84f6d
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_53b84f6d
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5539b84f
type
Corrupt Church
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5539b84f
comment
Corrupt Church: DA skewer anyone who uses the Gospel to line their own pockets, or who add man-made rules to Jesus' message. The final verse of "¡Alarma!": "Colored By":
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5539b84f
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5539b84f
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5539b84f
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_553cbdc2
type
Eyeless Face
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_553cbdc2
comment
Eyeless Face: The cover art is a photo of the band, with their eyes airbrushed out.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_553cbdc2
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_553cbdc2
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_553cbdc2
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5ce7dbb9
type
Central Theme
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5ce7dbb9
comment
Central Theme: Ironically, the song "Central Theme" isn't quite about the central theme of the album. The song describes how Jesus is the axis around which the universe and all of history revolves. Whereas the album as a whole is about how American Christians have failed to make Jesus the central theme of their lives, because they don't live up to Jesus' teachings.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5ce7dbb9
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5ce7dbb9
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_5ce7dbb9
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_652bf890
type
Drone of Dread
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_652bf890
comment
Drone of Dread: The song "¡Alarma!" opens with thirty seconds of buzzing synthesizers.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_652bf890
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_652bf890
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_652bf890
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_6d0a1b85
type
The Shut-In
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_6d0a1b85
comment
The Shut-In: "My Room" is a satire of Christians who only socialize with other Christians and avoid anyone outside the church. So the lyrics exaggerate it to the point that the narrator lives his entire life inside his room—except to gather in another room with other shut-ins.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_6d0a1b85
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_6d0a1b85
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_6d0a1b85
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9141fba3
type
Fountain of Youth
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9141fba3
comment
Fountain of Youth: At one point in the liner notes story, a whole church congregation turns into crying babies before the narrator's eyes.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9141fba3
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9141fba3
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9141fba3
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9558599b
type
The New Rock & Roll
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9558599b
comment
The New Rock & Roll: "Colored By" references the moral panic that got whipped up when it was believed that music with a strong beat was inherently dangerous. The album cover actually did inspire a minor fit in Real Life, since Moral Guardians thought the Eyeless Faces looked "Satanic".
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9558599b
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9558599b
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9558599b
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_993cf18f
type
Not So Different
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_993cf18f
comment
Not So Different: In the story from the liner notes, an obscenely wealthy man—wearing furs and numerous gold rings—kicks a homeless beggar off his doorstep. The narrator is horrified by this, then finds an identical set of gold rings on his own fingers.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_993cf18f
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_993cf18f
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_993cf18f
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9d12bbc1
type
Foreshadowing
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9d12bbc1
comment
Foreshadowing: The cyclops in the liner notes story takes on a greater significance in Vox Humana. "Shedding the Mortal Coil" is from the perspective of a dying man. Fearful Symmetry reveals that the narrator of the entire Alarma Chronicles is a Dead Man Writing.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9d12bbc1
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9d12bbc1
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_9d12bbc1
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_a8559a9f
type
RealLife
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_a8559a9f
comment
The album cover actually did inspire a minor fit in Real Life, since Moral Guardians thought the Eyeless Faces looked "Satanic".
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_a8559a9f
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_a8559a9f
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_a8559a9f
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b10d7e8e
type
Head-in-the-Sand Management
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b10d7e8e
comment
Head-in-the-Sand Management: In the liner notes story, Reverend James Cursory reassures his church congregation that everything is okay, there are no problems—and the rampaging giant outside is just their imaginations. All they need to do is sing and feel good, and their imaginary problems will go away! The giant levels the church while they're singing.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b10d7e8e
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b10d7e8e
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b10d7e8e
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b1b48ad1
type
Foreign Language Title
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b1b48ad1
comment
Foreign Language Title: ¡Alarma!. They even included the punctuation so we'd know it's Spanish.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b1b48ad1
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b1b48ad1
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b1b48ad1
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b5ca3afe
type
Title 1
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b5ca3afe
comment
Title 1: The album was subtitled The Alarma Chronicles Volume 1, because DA planned from the get-go for this to be a four-part series. Impressively, they stuck to the plan and actually completed The Alarma Chronicles by 1986.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b5ca3afe
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b5ca3afe
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_b5ca3afe
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bb18a227
type
It's All About Me
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bb18a227
comment
It's All About Me: The narrator of "Faces to the Window" sees starving children while he's eating his breakfast. He complains that they're ruining his meal and even prays to God to relieve him of this terrible burden—and he does nothing to help the children.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bb18a227
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bb18a227
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bb18a227
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bc848be9
type
Intangible Time Travel
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bc848be9
comment
Intangible Time Travel: Well, without the time travel. As the narrator wanders the city in his dream-vision, he's invisible, inaudible, and intangible to everyone in the city. However, he's still convinced that the cyclops could hurt him.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bc848be9
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bc848be9
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_bc848be9
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c75df49a
type
Shout-Out
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c75df49a
comment
Shout-Out: "Endless Summer"—the title is a Beach Boys reference, and the lyrics mention "Surf City", "Drag City", and "Dead Man's Curve".
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c75df49a
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c75df49a
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c75df49a
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c83f40d8
type
Bystander Syndrome
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c83f40d8
comment
Bystander Syndrome: The narrator of "My Room" knows that the world outside is on a path to destruction, but the most he'll do to help is push pieces of paper under his door.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c83f40d8
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c83f40d8
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_c83f40d8
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d08049db
type
Taken for Granite
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d08049db
comment
Taken for Granite: The photo montage inside the album gatefold includes one of the band members transformed into a white statue.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d08049db
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d08049db
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d08049db
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d52d28b6
type
Hypocrite
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d52d28b6
comment
Hypocrite: Hypocrisy is a recurring theme of the album. "Hit Them" deals with it most directly, describing how the Gospel message is only effective if the messenger also demonstrates God's love through their own actions.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d52d28b6
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d52d28b6
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_d52d28b6
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
type
Lyrical Dissonance
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
comment
Lyrical Dissonance: "Ghost of the Heart". Lyrically, it's a hopeful song about overcoming one's own vanity and hatred with God's help—and those verses are set to the creepiest music on the whole album.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_e150c4c7
type
Manchild
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_e150c4c7
comment
Manchild: "Baby Game", a satire of Christians who never bother to learn any theology and persist in believing exactly the same thing they did as children.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_e150c4c7
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_e150c4c7
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_e150c4c7
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea2e9f2d
type
No Ending
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea2e9f2d
comment
No Ending: Right there in the chorus of "Endless Summer".
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea2e9f2d
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea2e9f2d
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea2e9f2d
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea85d6ea
type
All Just a Dream
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea85d6ea
comment
All Just a Dream: The liner notes story is presented as a vision akin to John's Revelation.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea85d6ea
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea85d6ea
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ea85d6ea
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ef92caa4
type
World Gone Mad
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ef92caa4
comment
World Gone Mad: In the liner notes story, the narrator dreams of an alternate world that's a twisted parody of the flaws of American Christians. The inhabitants see nothing strange when preachers mix patent nonsense into actual passages from the Bible, and they fully believe that positive feelings are the solution to all life's problems.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ef92caa4
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ef92caa4
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_ef92caa4
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fbd285b7
type
Comically Missing the Point
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fbd285b7
comment
Comically Missing the Point: Carried into Black Comedy. In the liner notes story, a churchgoer sees a starving child outside the church and goes to help them... by slipping the kid a piece of paper that says "I love you."
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fbd285b7
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fbd285b7
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fbd285b7
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fd86da63
type
Crisis of Faith
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fd86da63
comment
Crisis of Faith: "Walls of Doubt" reassures listeners that going through a crisis isn't the end of the world, and that God will be there to meet them on the other side.
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fd86da63
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fd86da63
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_fd86da63
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_name
type
ItemName
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_name
comment
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_name
featureApplicability
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_name
featureConfidence
1.0
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
¡Alarma! (Music) / int_name
 ¡Alarma! (Music) / int_name
itemName
¡Alarma! (Music)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
Bystander Syndrome / int_7aa28c6b
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
Comically Missing the Point / int_7aa28c6b
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
Corrupt Church / int_7aa28c6b
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
Foreign Language Title / int_7aa28c6b
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
Miniscule Rocking / int_7aa28c6b
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
New Wave Music / int_7aa28c6b
 ¡Alarma! (Music)
hasFeature
Song Style Shift / int_7aa28c6b