This is about bronies. They communicate by stomping.
We know a place where no planes go
We know a place where no ships go
(Hey) No cars go
(Hey) No cars go
Where we know
We know a place no spaceships go
We know a place where no subs go
(Hey) No cars go
(Hey) No cars go
Where we know
(Hey)
(Hey)
(Go, go)
(Hey) Us kids know
(Hey) No cars go
Where we know
Between the click of the light and the start of the dream
Between the click of the light and the start of the dream
Between the click of the light and the start of the dream
Between the click of the light and the start of the dream
I don't want any pushing, and I don't want any shoving
We're gonna do this in an orderly manner
Women and children
Women and children
Women and children, let's go
Old folks, let's go
Babies needing cribs, let's go
We know a place where no ships go
(Hey) No cars go
(Hey) No cars go
Where we know
We know a place no spaceships go
We know a place where no subs go
(Hey) No cars go
(Hey) No cars go
Where we know
(Hey)
(Hey)
(Go, go)
(Hey) Us kids know
(Hey) No cars go
Where we know
Between the click of the light and the start of the dream
Between the click of the light and the start of the dream
Between the click of the light and the start of the dream
Between the click of the light and the start of the dream
I don't want any pushing, and I don't want any shoving
We're gonna do this in an orderly manner
Women and children
Women and children
Women and children, let's go
Old folks, let's go
Babies needing cribs, let's go
Add your thoughts
Log in now to tell us what you think this song means.
Don’t have an account? Create an account with SongMeanings to post comments, submit lyrics, and more. It’s super easy, we promise!
More Featured Meanings
Bron-Y-Aur Stomp
Led Zeppelin
Led Zeppelin
I Can't Go To Sleep
Wu-Tang Clan
Wu-Tang Clan
This song is written as the perspective of the boys in the street, as a whole, and what path they are going to choose as they get older and grow into men. (This is why the music video takes place in an orphanage.) The seen, and unseen collective suffering is imbedded in the boys’ mind, consciously or subconsciously, and is haunting them. Which path will the boys choose? Issac Hayes is the voice of reason, maybe God, the angel on his shoulder, or the voice of his forefathers from beyond the grave who can see the big picture and are pleading with the boys not to continue the violence and pattern of killing their brothers, but to rise above. The most beautiful song and has so many levels. Racism towards African Americans in America would not exist if everyone sat down and listened to this song and understood the history behind the words. The power, fear, pleading in RZA and Ghostface voices are genuine and powerful. Issac Hayes’ strong voice makes the perfect strong father figure, who is possibly from beyond the grave.
Punchline
Ed Sheeran
Ed Sheeran
Ed Sheeran sings about missing his former partner and learning important life lessons in the process on “Punchline.” This track tells a story of battling to get rid of emotions for a former lover, whom he now realized might not have loved him the same way. He’s now caught between accepting that fact and learning life lessons from it and going back to beg her for another chance.
Head > Heels
Ed Sheeran
Ed Sheeran
“Head > Heels” is a track that aims to capture what it feels like to experience romance that exceeds expectations. Ed Sheeran dedicates his album outro to a lover who has blessed him with a unique experience that he seeks to describe through the song’s nuanced lyrics.
Amazing
Ed Sheeran
Ed Sheeran
Ed Sheeran tells a story of unsuccessfully trying to feel “Amazing.” This track is about the being weighed down by emotional stress despite valiant attempts to find some positivity in the situation. This track was written by Ed Sheeran from the perspective of his friend. From the track, we see this person fall deeper into the negative thoughts and slide further down the path of mental torment with every lyric.
rockkiall/ryan has an interesting idea, but it doesn't hold up in the context of the album (Neon Bible, that is, I don't have the EP). The album as a whole is highly critical of religion, especially Christianity. On "Antichrist Television Blues", the narrator refers to himself as a "good Christian man" but seems bewildered as to why his religion doesn't help him find meaning in a cookie-cutter, corporate lifestyle. During "Intervention", the lyrics speak bitterly of someone "working for the church while [their] family dies". Someone else mentioned that the band said that the song was intended to be a teenagers description of a utopia. I would imagine (and perhaps it's just my own bias showing) that in this utopia the narrator would be free of religion, which he sees as just as demoralizing and inhibiting as the rest of the trappings of American culture (cars/ships/airplanes).