| Florence + the Machine – Heavy in Your Arms Lyrics | 15 years ago |
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Guys, this song was written for the movie Eclipse, whether you like it or not, LOL. Here is an excerpt of an interview with Florence herself (credit, songfacts.com): "This dark and moody cut was included on the soundtrack of the third Twilight movie, Eclipse. Florence Welch explained to The Independent June 11, 2010 why she wanted to be involved. "I thought it would be something fun to do; I'd never written a song for a soundtrack before. It's an interesting exercise as a songwriter. You're thinking about it more in a visual tone and imagining a film score, which I think is really exciting. They didn't specifically say what bit of the movie it was going to be in or anything, but they did say it should have nothing about vampires or werewolves in it. I don't think they wanted anything with specific references to the story; it's not a musical, opera type thing — they just wanted something that fitted the emotional tone of it. I just thought about some of the themes in the book and wrote the song." Florence told The Independent that she is a fan of the Twilight books. "My sister and I read them to each other last Christmas. It's pure escapism. We get really excited for the films, they're fun." " Also- the song was not featured during the actual movie at all. It played as the second song of the ending credits only. (The song playing during the Victoria and Riley scene was "Rolling In on a Burning Tire" by The Dead Weather.) |
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| Florence + the Machine – Heavy in Your Arms Lyrics | 15 years ago |
| The first time I heard this song, I thought it was brilliant and so clearly about Bella and Jacob that I can't believe it could be taken any other way. The psychological meanings, which have been discussed here already, are clearly the story between Jacob and Bella, but the literal meaning cannot be overlooked and just seals the fact that is IS Jacob the song is about. The pivotal scene in the book/movie when Jacob is carrying her up the mountain.. all that is going through both their heads... she is obviously not "heavy" weight-wise, its a metaphor for his love as well as a literal action of him carrying her. This song was also written for the movie so therefore I thought it would be a no-brainer that its about Jacob. | |
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