Any one has a coment on the line "by the hour of the wolf in a midnight dream"? THe only reference i find is to a 1960's very messed up Horror film called hour of the wolf (that would explaint he bird man and lady in the hat in the video, both demons in the movie, if what i read is right?) But the song is to sweet to refer to anythisg so dark as that? or is it? "Faces behind the screen light?" is that a movie reference?
A bit late to reply perhaps, but the hour of the wolf is not necessarily a film reference. It's an expression that refers to the time each night just before dawn, usually between 3 and 5. Thusly, the sentence becomes two time different references, a play with words. A bit more lighthearted than Bergmans film.
A bit late to reply perhaps, but the hour of the wolf is not necessarily a film reference. It's an expression that refers to the time each night just before dawn, usually between 3 and 5. Thusly, the sentence becomes two time different references, a play with words. A bit more lighthearted than Bergmans film.
Any one has a coment on the line "by the hour of the wolf in a midnight dream"? THe only reference i find is to a 1960's very messed up Horror film called hour of the wolf (that would explaint he bird man and lady in the hat in the video, both demons in the movie, if what i read is right?) But the song is to sweet to refer to anythisg so dark as that? or is it? "Faces behind the screen light?" is that a movie reference?
A bit late to reply perhaps, but the hour of the wolf is not necessarily a film reference. It's an expression that refers to the time each night just before dawn, usually between 3 and 5. Thusly, the sentence becomes two time different references, a play with words. A bit more lighthearted than Bergmans film.
A bit late to reply perhaps, but the hour of the wolf is not necessarily a film reference. It's an expression that refers to the time each night just before dawn, usually between 3 and 5. Thusly, the sentence becomes two time different references, a play with words. A bit more lighthearted than Bergmans film.