| Epica – Guilty Demeanor Lyrics | 13 years ago |
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The way that I read this song is about loss of religion, particularly if you reside in a majority religious group/community/country. It starts out that you don't question what you believe in, because you are not supposed to. Then, as you start to think about it more, and in more detail, you find out that the stories you were told have something that doesn't make sense, for one reason or another; so you get curious and look for more information. As you do, you find out that all you have learned from this group etc. is based on something that you don't believe in. When you tell them about this, and possibly try to get them to see what you see, they get aggressive at you, and so you stand up to them. Just wish that I had a proper grasp on the Latin parts of this song (Google translate isn't helping much) and more knowledge to the references of "the few who died for all." |
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| Frank Sinatra – I've Got You Under My Skin Lyrics | 13 years ago |
| If this is so, I would really like your interpretation of 'You Grew on Me' by Tim Minchin | |
| Barenaked Ladies – Raisins Lyrics | 13 years ago |
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A simple funny song that makes me think that they had fun while they made it. Also, one of the best representations that I can currently think of for how a mind can wander and the thought train between different topics. |
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| Nickelback – Side of a Bullet Lyrics | 17 years ago |
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During the chorus (at least on the version that I have), it goes: How could you take his life away? (What made you think you had the right?) How could you be so full of hate? (To take away somebodies life?) And when I heard you let him die And made the world all wonder why I sat at home and on my own, I cried alone And scratched your name On the side of a bullet |
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