The dreaming tide may be a reference to the power of lucid dreaming and its effect on the perception of many of its practitioners. Within a lucid dream, the power to create or destroy with impunity and omnipotence is only impeded by the dreamer's will to do so. Other songs by Scar Symmetry, such as "Dreaming 24/7" and "Holographic Universe" tap into this theme, so it's not surprising to hear another song that revolves around a similar notion.
To someone who's existentially 'free' the fear of divine punishment is a null issue, so pretending to be God in the playground of dreams becomes a liberating and exhilarating experience. I do it, so I can say this from experience. :)
The dreaming tide may be a reference to the power of lucid dreaming and its effect on the perception of many of its practitioners. Within a lucid dream, the power to create or destroy with impunity and omnipotence is only impeded by the dreamer's will to do so. Other songs by Scar Symmetry, such as "Dreaming 24/7" and "Holographic Universe" tap into this theme, so it's not surprising to hear another song that revolves around a similar notion.
To someone who's existentially 'free' the fear of divine punishment is a null issue, so pretending to be God in the playground of dreams becomes a liberating and exhilarating experience. I do it, so I can say this from experience. :)