| Illscarlett – Who's Got It? Lyrics | 17 years ago |
| Well its pretty straight forward... Ever been to a show of theirs? That'll explain it! | |
| Coldplay – Viva la Vida Lyrics | 17 years ago |
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I think this song is about a _good_ Monarch being removed from power by an _evil_ council perhaps? Then I believe he regains power at some point, or at least makes a return. But eventually realizes that being King makes him an evil person too, so he gives it up. I used to rule the world Seas would rise when I gave the word Now in the morning I sleep alone Sweep the streets I used to own ^Describing his disenchantment, his new lower place in society.used to roll the dice Feel the fear in my enemies' eyes Listened as the crowd would sing Now the old king is dead, long live the king ^ Describing the glory that once was his life One minute I held the key Next the walls were closed on me ^I think this refers to the palace gates, and the keys to enter the city. Reminds me of something like the fortress at Troy. AT one point he controlled who went in and out, and now he's locked out. And I discovered that my castles stand Upon pillars of salt and pillars of sand ^He's on the outside, looking at the truth behind his empire. That it was built on nothing stable. I hear Jerusalem bells were ringing Roman cavalry choirs were singing Be my mirror, my sword and shield My missionaries in a foreign field For some reason I can't explain Once you'd gone there was never Never an honest word And that was when I ruled the world ^ Not sure about this part, I think it's mostly self-explanitory but it's open to interpretation. (This verse is crucial to the story) It was a wicked and wild wind Blew down the doors to let me in Shattered windows and the sound of drums People couldn't believe what I'd become ^His epic return to the Palace, and the courts. Something god-like allows him back in, perhaps a violent storm destroys the walls that kept him out. When he returns after his absence, he probably looks horrible and broken. The people are shocked to see their past leader in such condition. Revolutionaries wait For my head on a silver plate ^Obvious. Just a puppet on a lonely string Oh, who would ever want to be king? ^Seeing the current King, he realizes what a lonely life it was. At this point he no longer wants to be King again. |
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| Good Charlotte – Dance Floor Anthem Lyrics | 18 years ago |
| Sorry for double post but I think this is relevant also: I think this whole thing is taking place DURING a break up, not afterwards. It's the process of both parties looking back on the relationship, which is why they call each other "trippin" (screaming). Also the song makes reference to how he first met her, doing what they are both doing right now. | |
| Good Charlotte – Dance Floor Anthem Lyrics | 18 years ago |
| Sorry for double post but I think this is relevant also: I think this whole thing is taking place DURING a break up, not afterwards. It's the process of both parties looking back on the relationship, which is why they call each other "trippin" (screaming). Also the song makes reference to how he first met her, doing what they are both doing right now. | |
| Good Charlotte – Dance Floor Anthem Lyrics | 18 years ago |
| Sorry for double post but I think this is relevant also: I think this whole thing is taking place DURING a break up, not afterwards. It's the process of both parties looking back on the relationship, which is why they call each other "trippin" (screaming). Also the song makes reference to how he first met her, doing what they are both doing right now. | |
| Good Charlotte – Dance Floor Anthem Lyrics | 18 years ago |
| Sorry for double post but I think this is relevant also: I think this whole thing is taking place DURING a break up, not afterwards. It's the process of both parties looking back on the relationship, which is why they call each other "trippin" (screaming). Also the song makes reference to how he first met her, doing what they are both doing right now. | |
| Good Charlotte – Dance Floor Anthem Lyrics | 18 years ago |
| Sorry for double post but I think this is relevant also: I think this whole thing is taking place DURING a break up, not afterwards. It's the process of both parties looking back on the relationship, which is why they call each other "trippin" (screaming). Also the song makes reference to how he first met her, doing what they are both doing right now. | |
| Good Charlotte – Dance Floor Anthem Lyrics | 18 years ago |
| Sorry for double post but I think this is relevant also: I think this whole thing is taking place DURING a break up, not afterwards. It's the process of both parties looking back on the relationship, which is why they call each other "trippin" (screaming). Also the song makes reference to how he first met her, doing what they are both doing right now. | |
| Good Charlotte – Dance Floor Anthem Lyrics | 18 years ago |
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She is going out to see what else is out there, if there's anything better than him, probably gone to a club or bar or something. The part about him tripping on the phone, and not wanting her to be "out there and alone" I think is actually just him getting angry that she is out looking for more. The lyrics ARE "chance" not "sex". Use common sense - Why would you ruin the "Sex" to find a new one? She calls him back after, raged about his phone call, he probably hung up on her. Say I don't wanna be in love, I don't wanna be in love then it goes "BACK it up now". |
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