| Mumford & Sons – After the Storm Lyrics | 15 years ago |
| Seems like it really speaks about dignity and grace in front of anything; also speaks about vulnerability. | |
| Mumford & Sons – After the Storm Lyrics | 15 years ago |
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Such a very, very pretty song :) "There will come a time, you'll see, with no more tears; And love will not break your heart, but dismiss your fears. Get over your hill and see what you find there-- With grace in your heart and flowers in your hair." Life changes; nothing is permanent. Get through any and all difficult times with grace and dignity, and look forward to seeing what's on the other side of the difficulty. |
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| Mumford & Sons – Little Lion Man Lyrics | 15 years ago |
| NICE. Yeah, absolutely a great interpretation :) I love songs like this, where they could mean so many different things depending on the person listening. | |
| Sixx: A.M. – Life is Beautiful Lyrics | 15 years ago |
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So, do any fellow Harry Potter geeks look at these lyrics and think 'Severus Snape?' I sure do :) A nice song, rather grim but interesting. |
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| Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds – O Children Lyrics | 15 years ago |
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A very pretty song-- I love the chorus bit at the end :) A rather grim interpretation of the world the older generation left for us younger folks, no? It's interesting, because in the end the world really does belong to its children. The cleaners= time, so far as I'm concerned. Works BEAUTIFULLY in Harry Potter-- that scene was amazing. |
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| Vampire Weekend – Jonathan Low Lyrics | 15 years ago |
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To me, it seems like it's about a suicide. "For all that I know, he died killing Jonathan Low." Jonathan Low= the part of him that he didn't like and wanted dead. Just sayin' :) |
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