I love the thought that if there are aliens out there then their message to humainty would be
"Let the children lose it
Let the children use it
Let all the children boogie"
Its actually beautiful in a wierd way, the thought that something we've searched for forever, a sign that we're not alone, wouldn't be interested in telling us how to live our lives, telling us that we were wrong, they wouldn't want to invade... they'd just want us to dance. Something that simple
I think that dancing in the song is a metaphor for enjoying life, without a care, so I think that maybe this song could be Bowie basically saying that we all just need to enjoy ourselves, because maybe thats all aliens would expect us to do
I know I sound stupid and crazy, but that's just my opinion. I know it's from a concept album, but even songs from concept albums can have a deeper meaning underneath their superficial one.
@BadWolfBabe I know this is from 10 years ago, but I wanted to reply for others who may be looking for an answer to the meaning behind this song.
@BadWolfBabe I know this is from 10 years ago, but I wanted to reply for others who may be looking for an answer to the meaning behind this song.
BadWolfBabe isn't entirely wrong in their opinion.
BadWolfBabe isn't entirely wrong in their opinion.
This song is also linked to Ziggy Stardust, who is based after rock star Vince Taylor. David Bowie met Vince Taylor when Taylor was going through his breakdown, believing himself to be some sort of alien god. This continuation of Ziggy Stardust talks about how Taylor's decline into drugs and alcohol had made him believe he was prophet, Matthew the apostle, which he announced on...
This song is also linked to Ziggy Stardust, who is based after rock star Vince Taylor. David Bowie met Vince Taylor when Taylor was going through his breakdown, believing himself to be some sort of alien god. This continuation of Ziggy Stardust talks about how Taylor's decline into drugs and alcohol had made him believe he was prophet, Matthew the apostle, which he announced on stage in front of a large gig in London.
"A step has been taken which wad to find its culmination in the Christology of Nicaea."
I love the thought that if there are aliens out there then their message to humainty would be "Let the children lose it Let the children use it Let all the children boogie" Its actually beautiful in a wierd way, the thought that something we've searched for forever, a sign that we're not alone, wouldn't be interested in telling us how to live our lives, telling us that we were wrong, they wouldn't want to invade... they'd just want us to dance. Something that simple I think that dancing in the song is a metaphor for enjoying life, without a care, so I think that maybe this song could be Bowie basically saying that we all just need to enjoy ourselves, because maybe thats all aliens would expect us to do
I know I sound stupid and crazy, but that's just my opinion. I know it's from a concept album, but even songs from concept albums can have a deeper meaning underneath their superficial one.
@BadWolfBabe I know this is from 10 years ago, but I wanted to reply for others who may be looking for an answer to the meaning behind this song.
@BadWolfBabe I know this is from 10 years ago, but I wanted to reply for others who may be looking for an answer to the meaning behind this song.
BadWolfBabe isn't entirely wrong in their opinion.
BadWolfBabe isn't entirely wrong in their opinion.
This song is also linked to Ziggy Stardust, who is based after rock star Vince Taylor. David Bowie met Vince Taylor when Taylor was going through his breakdown, believing himself to be some sort of alien god. This continuation of Ziggy Stardust talks about how Taylor's decline into drugs and alcohol had made him believe he was prophet, Matthew the apostle, which he announced on...
This song is also linked to Ziggy Stardust, who is based after rock star Vince Taylor. David Bowie met Vince Taylor when Taylor was going through his breakdown, believing himself to be some sort of alien god. This continuation of Ziggy Stardust talks about how Taylor's decline into drugs and alcohol had made him believe he was prophet, Matthew the apostle, which he announced on stage in front of a large gig in London.
"A step has been taken which wad to find its culmination in the Christology of Nicaea."
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