To me, this is a snidely lyrical piece from the perspective of a lover whose interests/emotions are not fully returned. The 'you' in the song is afraid of loving too deeply or becoming too attached - enforced by the lines, "It's easy to run away/Or else I will fall into you" and "Save your heart/That's all you have."
The verse, "I'll be here telling no one/I'll be here falling away/Into all these spaces/Wait right here telling no one.." gives me the impression that these two are friends with 'benefits' or in some similar position where no one else knows what's going on between them beneath the surface.
The song's 'I,' or narrator, wants something more - some kind of proof that what he/she feels is real, that there's something there worth trying for. The song's 'you' is resistant, probably due to being over analytical ("Test your head/To see if something's good").
That's my two cents. I really love this song and wish there had been more from both Denali and Ambulette. Ah well.
To me, this is a snidely lyrical piece from the perspective of a lover whose interests/emotions are not fully returned. The 'you' in the song is afraid of loving too deeply or becoming too attached - enforced by the lines, "It's easy to run away/Or else I will fall into you" and "Save your heart/That's all you have."
The verse, "I'll be here telling no one/I'll be here falling away/Into all these spaces/Wait right here telling no one.." gives me the impression that these two are friends with 'benefits' or in some similar position where no one else knows what's going on between them beneath the surface.
The song's 'I,' or narrator, wants something more - some kind of proof that what he/she feels is real, that there's something there worth trying for. The song's 'you' is resistant, probably due to being over analytical ("Test your head/To see if something's good").
That's my two cents. I really love this song and wish there had been more from both Denali and Ambulette. Ah well.