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Rays On Pinion Lyrics
save your soul
it's bright with holes
rays upon pinion
lay me down
our trust lies in might wing
as we thrust ourselves into the drink
pitched boats sail and ploughmen toil
to drift on and work the soil
stow your gaze
away these waves
stain reflection
may we down
this is our last goodbye
this is our final cry
this separation of bird and bone
is an introduction to tide and lung
we've resigned ourselves to soar home
despite these wayward rays
it's bright with holes
rays upon pinion
lay me down
our trust lies in might wing
as we thrust ourselves into the drink
pitched boats sail and ploughmen toil
to drift on and work the soil
stow your gaze
away these waves
stain reflection
may we down
this is our last goodbye
this is our final cry
this separation of bird and bone
is an introduction to tide and lung
we've resigned ourselves to soar home
despite these wayward rays
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Omg-mazing song. New fave. What a brilliant start to the Red Album. I think Red is definitely better than the Blue Record. Wouldn't you agree?
Actually, after listening to The Red Album I think i'm gonna say I like it more then The Blue Album. Idk why yet but I just do ha.
Actually, after listening to The Red Album I think i'm gonna say I like it more then The Blue Album. Idk why yet but I just do ha.
@agonyburnsred @agonyburnsred They all have different themes, in their instrumental composition and lyrically. Red is definitely harder, but blue has an air of sophistry absent in its predecessor and explores the band's fascination with hymns. This song however, stands out among all of Baroness's discography, and is perhaps the best hallmark of their vision. It's exultant and powerful, communicates subtle Nordic motifs, has inflections of southern hard rock, and is overall spacious in the soundscape it creates. Like cresting the peak of a mountain. Not sure if these lyrics are entirely correct tho..
@agonyburnsred @agonyburnsred They all have different themes, in their instrumental composition and lyrically. Red is definitely harder, but blue has an air of sophistry absent in its predecessor and explores the band's fascination with hymns. This song however, stands out among all of Baroness's discography, and is perhaps the best hallmark of their vision. It's exultant and powerful, communicates subtle Nordic motifs, has inflections of southern hard rock, and is overall spacious in the soundscape it creates. Like cresting the peak of a mountain. Not sure if these lyrics are entirely correct tho..