I'm pretty sure you're right. Maybe something related to greek? The waters edge referring to the river Styx, the man on the otherside trying to reach out to her but she can't cross because shes waiting for the ferryman Charon?
Then maybe she gets across, and according to Greek mythology, if you've led a good life, you get into Elysium, which is the best you can achieve, except if you achieve Elysium, instead of sticking around, you opt for rebirth, and if you opt for rebirth thrice and get into Elysium thrice, you get into the Isles of the Blest, which...
I'm pretty sure you're right. Maybe something related to greek? The waters edge referring to the river Styx, the man on the otherside trying to reach out to her but she can't cross because shes waiting for the ferryman Charon?
Then maybe she gets across, and according to Greek mythology, if you've led a good life, you get into Elysium, which is the best you can achieve, except if you achieve Elysium, instead of sticking around, you opt for rebirth, and if you opt for rebirth thrice and get into Elysium thrice, you get into the Isles of the Blest, which is the party HQ of the underworld. "Even in death i gave you life"
sounds like its narrated from Hades' point of view, and he fell for a mortal whos trying for the Isles, but Hades thinks its too risky.
Random, but thats what the song seems like to me.
This is a beautiful song. Death is an obvious theme, but it's too vague of one.
this song is brilliant!
this song is brilliant!
I'm pretty sure you're right. Maybe something related to greek? The waters edge referring to the river Styx, the man on the otherside trying to reach out to her but she can't cross because shes waiting for the ferryman Charon? Then maybe she gets across, and according to Greek mythology, if you've led a good life, you get into Elysium, which is the best you can achieve, except if you achieve Elysium, instead of sticking around, you opt for rebirth, and if you opt for rebirth thrice and get into Elysium thrice, you get into the Isles of the Blest, which...
I'm pretty sure you're right. Maybe something related to greek? The waters edge referring to the river Styx, the man on the otherside trying to reach out to her but she can't cross because shes waiting for the ferryman Charon? Then maybe she gets across, and according to Greek mythology, if you've led a good life, you get into Elysium, which is the best you can achieve, except if you achieve Elysium, instead of sticking around, you opt for rebirth, and if you opt for rebirth thrice and get into Elysium thrice, you get into the Isles of the Blest, which is the party HQ of the underworld. "Even in death i gave you life" sounds like its narrated from Hades' point of view, and he fell for a mortal whos trying for the Isles, but Hades thinks its too risky. Random, but thats what the song seems like to me.