I see this song more about the futility of material possession. Desire for possession (i.e. seeking hollow answers) leads invariably to frustration, so by abandonning this desire (i.e. want no more) one can attain true fulfillment (i.e. strong, adored, etc...). Does that sound far-fetched ? Please let me know :)
That doesn't sound far-fetched at all. The idea that this is about dropping acid is far-fetched. If you're seeking "Answers that lay within you all along" then you're not finding them in acid. Plus, I think Ronan/VNV is considerably more wholesome and uplifting than to sing about and celebrate drug use and thus, by definition, addiction.
That doesn't sound far-fetched at all. The idea that this is about dropping acid is far-fetched. If you're seeking "Answers that lay within you all along" then you're not finding them in acid. Plus, I think Ronan/VNV is considerably more wholesome and uplifting than to sing about and celebrate drug use and thus, by definition, addiction.
I see this song more about the futility of material possession. Desire for possession (i.e. seeking hollow answers) leads invariably to frustration, so by abandonning this desire (i.e. want no more) one can attain true fulfillment (i.e. strong, adored, etc...). Does that sound far-fetched ? Please let me know :)
That doesn't sound far-fetched at all. The idea that this is about dropping acid is far-fetched. If you're seeking "Answers that lay within you all along" then you're not finding them in acid. Plus, I think Ronan/VNV is considerably more wholesome and uplifting than to sing about and celebrate drug use and thus, by definition, addiction.
That doesn't sound far-fetched at all. The idea that this is about dropping acid is far-fetched. If you're seeking "Answers that lay within you all along" then you're not finding them in acid. Plus, I think Ronan/VNV is considerably more wholesome and uplifting than to sing about and celebrate drug use and thus, by definition, addiction.