I think this song is about... well, wow. Probably going into crime and then getting deeper into it all. I think it might be about a serial killer who used to just be a normal person but is slowly losing their mind.
There's one for the sorrow and two for the joy
And three for the girls and four for the boys
I think that part is about starting off with a crime of passion (sorrow) and then starting on crimes for the thrill (joy) of them. After that, it sounds like counting money they're getting as a serial killer.
There's five for the silver and six for the gold
And seven for the secrets that are never to be told
Then the killer has started doing robberies for their percentage, and has started doing inside jobs and learning secrets from their boss in some sort of crime ring.
There's eight in the river and nine in my head
And ten of the worst kind sleeping in my bed
Then the killer starts going insane and imagining the bodies of everyone s/he has killed piling up in his/her bed.
The pattern there probably stands for getting deeper and deeper into crime and insanity.
There's one for the money and two for the sin
And three for the tongue when authority kicks in
the lyrics are wrong there: it should be for the "time" when authority kicks in. The police are now on this killer's case and he's getting paid extra for the trouble.
There's four for the reason and five for the tricks
But nothing's going to save you from the six six six
The killer starts thinking about why they're doing all of this, but can't escape now and is getting superstitious, going along with the rest of their insanity.
There's seven for the days and seven for the nights
And seven for the heavens and the tunnel and the lights
The days and nights start running together and the killer is losing his/her mind, and wondering deep down about death (the heavens and the tunnel and the lights).
There's a pattern, there's a pattern, there's a pattern there to follow
From there it's probably saying that the killer is dying, and their thinking about death was the pattern, them getting closer to it and eventually dying.
That's my analysis, and anyway I love this song and it is beyond catchy.
wow that's actually a pretty cool analysis which i kinda agree with. the only thing that i would kinda say is the line-
But nothing's going to save you from the six six six
i think refers to the devil's number, like it's saying-
nothing's going to save you from hell
but yea :)
wow that's actually a pretty cool analysis which i kinda agree with. the only thing that i would kinda say is the line-
But nothing's going to save you from the six six six
i think refers to the devil's number, like it's saying-
nothing's going to save you from hell
but yea :)
I think this song is about... well, wow. Probably going into crime and then getting deeper into it all. I think it might be about a serial killer who used to just be a normal person but is slowly losing their mind.
There's one for the sorrow and two for the joy And three for the girls and four for the boys
I think that part is about starting off with a crime of passion (sorrow) and then starting on crimes for the thrill (joy) of them. After that, it sounds like counting money they're getting as a serial killer.
There's five for the silver and six for the gold And seven for the secrets that are never to be told
Then the killer has started doing robberies for their percentage, and has started doing inside jobs and learning secrets from their boss in some sort of crime ring.
There's eight in the river and nine in my head And ten of the worst kind sleeping in my bed
Then the killer starts going insane and imagining the bodies of everyone s/he has killed piling up in his/her bed.
The pattern there probably stands for getting deeper and deeper into crime and insanity.
There's one for the money and two for the sin And three for the tongue when authority kicks in
the lyrics are wrong there: it should be for the "time" when authority kicks in. The police are now on this killer's case and he's getting paid extra for the trouble.
There's four for the reason and five for the tricks But nothing's going to save you from the six six six
The killer starts thinking about why they're doing all of this, but can't escape now and is getting superstitious, going along with the rest of their insanity.
There's seven for the days and seven for the nights And seven for the heavens and the tunnel and the lights
The days and nights start running together and the killer is losing his/her mind, and wondering deep down about death (the heavens and the tunnel and the lights).
There's a pattern, there's a pattern, there's a pattern there to follow
From there it's probably saying that the killer is dying, and their thinking about death was the pattern, them getting closer to it and eventually dying.
That's my analysis, and anyway I love this song and it is beyond catchy.
wow that's actually a pretty cool analysis which i kinda agree with. the only thing that i would kinda say is the line- But nothing's going to save you from the six six six i think refers to the devil's number, like it's saying- nothing's going to save you from hell but yea :)
wow that's actually a pretty cool analysis which i kinda agree with. the only thing that i would kinda say is the line- But nothing's going to save you from the six six six i think refers to the devil's number, like it's saying- nothing's going to save you from hell but yea :)