That would imply that "painting a scene" = falling in love
- What is the nature of the rejection?
Well, that's all for today, i got an essay to write on Thomasism for my mediavel philosophy class. I wish I coul dwrite it on this song instead">
Now The World Meanings & Lyrics Discussion by Raging_Pyro | SongMeanings
That would imply that "painting a scene" = falling in love
- What is the nature of the rejection?
Well, that's all for today, i got an essay to write on Thomasism for my mediavel philosophy class. I wish I coul dwrite it on this song instead" />
Summer, I painted a scene that lit the stars for me.
Said "I can erase it for you dear"
-Ok, i felt the need to interpret this one verse alone, cuz none of my friends get it. (And because of it's quasi-insurmontable poetic beauty) In short: He painted a scene, meaning he created at atmosphere, a reality, that lit the star for him, that represented the object of such splendor, such astronomical proportion. This scene was his bliss, his true rapture. "Said I can erase it for you dear". This simply symbolize the intense sacrafice he would do for this infamous "you". He's saying he'd give up his rapture for this "you". But since the scene is also his reality, his life, one could assume that he'd go to the extent of killing himself for "you". But I feel like making a more conservative approach to this, so i wont conclude on this and let you interpret it yourself. I think there's strong argument for and against... like most of Havoc's lyrics
Remember, this is all in the context of that Summer
"That summer created those words that came to life in three.
They were denied by you."
Again, he doesn't name the words which creastes a certain ambiguity, for the typical assumption deducts "I love you". I'll go according to this too, but aCrowdisUntruth makes a good point illustrating that they could be any words inspiring a certain rejection. The most important factor to me here, is the religious reference "that came to life in three". It's a christian reference OR to the Father, the son and athe holy ghost, OR to Jesus who supposively came to life in 3 days. PLEASE dont argue the validity of the bible here, just ancknoledge that it's a reference, there to give a biblical proportion to this love that arose that summer.
Summarizing:
Found bliss that summer
Found love that summer
The object of such love he'd give up bliss for its contentment
The object of his love rejected his love/him
Now the real debate begins
What is this "you"?
Was the "you" the object of his bliss?
----->That would imply that "painting a scene" = falling in love
What is the nature of the rejection?
Well, that's all for today, i got an essay to write on Thomasism for my mediavel philosophy class. I wish I coul dwrite it on this song instead
Summer, I painted a scene that lit the stars for me. Said "I can erase it for you dear"
-Ok, i felt the need to interpret this one verse alone, cuz none of my friends get it. (And because of it's quasi-insurmontable poetic beauty) In short: He painted a scene, meaning he created at atmosphere, a reality, that lit the star for him, that represented the object of such splendor, such astronomical proportion. This scene was his bliss, his true rapture. "Said I can erase it for you dear". This simply symbolize the intense sacrafice he would do for this infamous "you". He's saying he'd give up his rapture for this "you". But since the scene is also his reality, his life, one could assume that he'd go to the extent of killing himself for "you". But I feel like making a more conservative approach to this, so i wont conclude on this and let you interpret it yourself. I think there's strong argument for and against... like most of Havoc's lyrics Remember, this is all in the context of that Summer
"That summer created those words that came to life in three. They were denied by you."
Again, he doesn't name the words which creastes a certain ambiguity, for the typical assumption deducts "I love you". I'll go according to this too, but aCrowdisUntruth makes a good point illustrating that they could be any words inspiring a certain rejection. The most important factor to me here, is the religious reference "that came to life in three". It's a christian reference OR to the Father, the son and athe holy ghost, OR to Jesus who supposively came to life in 3 days. PLEASE dont argue the validity of the bible here, just ancknoledge that it's a reference, there to give a biblical proportion to this love that arose that summer.
Summarizing:
Now the real debate begins
Well, that's all for today, i got an essay to write on Thomasism for my mediavel philosophy class. I wish I coul dwrite it on this song instead