| Brave Saint Saturn – Always Just Beneath The Dawn Lyrics | 15 years ago |
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This is a teriffic song. I loved the sound of it, and the way the lyrics flow. I would crank it. One day, a blind woman at Walmart locked onto me with her empty vision, following the "And in my bones,your twenty-three same chromosomes,reside in twisted prophecy" set of lyrics, and as my soul was mouthing the words, her's seemed to touch it as well. So that was pride, brimming up inside me. And it took me a while to piece the meanings together. This is what I heard: first off: Father's have so very much influence on their sons (and daughters), so in every abrasive word, is the potenial for a wound in the child's heart. Life and death are in the words. next: in the way I take my own measure of worth in what my father thinks of me, I am constantly trying to please him. But as I grew up, I realized all of the things that he does that hurts me. And I swear never to be like him in these vague ways. and I excell in just that... for a time. But as I grow even more, I see my father more and more in my own reflection. I hate it, and despise myself for it, but at the same time, we seem to be the same - even down to sharing the same sins. "sins of the father" and all that. So anyhow, the song seems to shift a bit, and then we're talking about the Heavenly father. Our normal dads let us down. But that's "just beneath the dawn". anyhow, that's my take on it. Thanks, for reading. |
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| Brave Saint Saturn – The Sun Also Rises Lyrics | 15 years ago |
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"could you expand more"... Hemmingway wrote a book entitled "The Sun Also Rises." It mostly took place in Spain around some bullfights. I don't think this song has anything really to do with the book, except for the title of the book, which is a very good title. You can Wiki the Hemmingway book if you're curious about it's breakdown, or better yet, read it. It is well written. |
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