| The Beach Boys – Don't Worry Baby Lyrics | 2 months ago |
| An observation here - the song does not have a narrative "full circle" moment. The lyrics end inconclusively going into the final chorus, leading us to only guess as to what happened in the race. The theme of the song is to not worry about the future, and I think it's sort of genius that they didn't tell us the outcome. | |
| Big Talk – Getaways Lyrics | 2 months ago |
| The speaker is harboring resentment for his wife due to her wanting "everything" in the divorce. The point of the song is that both his wife and himself have become petty, but the speaker is hypocritical and not self-aware, bringing attention to her petulance but never his own (take it from my cold dead hands). | |
| The Cranberries – I Still Do Lyrics | 2 months ago |
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To me, it's about the questioning and doubt that comes right before you walk down that aisle in a marriage. The speaker isn't ready to marry this person, and she can't say with certainty that life with them is going to be great, although prior to this, she thought she could ("I can't see the future though I thought I could see"). She begins to think about leaving this person, but doesn't want to because of the connection they've made. She loves him (even if it hurts) but isn't ready for marriage. The title, (as well as the lyric) 'I Still Do,' seems to be a play on words, with the last vow in marriage typically being "I do." |
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| The Cranberries – I Still Do Lyrics | 3 months ago |
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To me, it's about the questioning and doubt that comes right before you walk down that aisle in a marriage. The speaker isn't ready to marry this person, and she can't say with certainty that life with them is going to be great, although prior to this, she thought she could ("I can't see the future though I thought I could see"). She begins to think about leaving this person, but doesn't want to because of the connection they've made. She loves him (even if it hurts) but isn't ready for marriage. The title, (as well as the lyric) 'I Still Do,' seems to be a play on words, with the last vow in marriage typically being "I do." |
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