It was an evening I shared with the sun
To find out where we belong
From the earliest days
We were dancing in the shadows

More wine
'Cause I got to have it
More skin
'Cause I got to eat it

Inside the outside
By the river
Used to be so calm
Used to be so sane
I rushed the lady's room
Took the water from the toilet
Washed her feet and blessed her name

More peace
Is such a dirty habit

Slow down
We're too afraid

Let me ride
Burn my eyes
Let me ride

It was an evening I shared with the sun
To find out where we belong
From the earliest days
We were dancing in the shadows

Slow down
We're too afraid

Let me ride
Burn my eyes
Let me ride


Lyrics submitted by Caverna[RR]

Lakini's Juice Lyrics as written by Chad David Taylor Chad Alan Gracey

Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group

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Lakini's Juice song meanings
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  • +2
    General Comment

    This song speaks to me of a type of cruel logic. I think that the symbology of the uncleanness and burning has much to do with the purifying factors of ancient mythos. Water, grease and fire are all explained here as physically purifying in offering a sacrifice. In Hindu subculture regarding Lakini, the sacrifices viewed man as a commodity. In a caste religious system... it was not unheard of that a person be treated as nothing less than cattle. She was not a kind goddess. Ed really put his heart into this, comparing acient mythos involving sacrifice, with today's cultural stigmas. Therefore I think the people on the bed were actually supposed to be made of grease. The numbers on their arms represented the look at people as a commodity of just... so much fat. Therefore, the pool was really full of "Lakini's Juice."

    Havadollaron October 21, 2009   Link

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