i think it's "allowed to walk right next to you / and be the one that you want to." or "too." i love the way the ambiguity of the spoken word leads to layered meanings...
i have since had the opportunity to speak with avi when he came and played a show here in my hometown and i asked him about that specific lyric and whether he thought of as 'want to' or 'want, too' and he said 'both'. nice.
i have since had the opportunity to speak with avi when he came and played a show here in my hometown and i asked him about that specific lyric and whether he thought of as 'want to' or 'want, too' and he said 'both'. nice.
i think it's "allowed to walk right next to you / and be the one that you want to." or "too." i love the way the ambiguity of the spoken word leads to layered meanings...
Yes, 'want to' not ought to. the ambiguity is lovely
Yes, 'want to' not ought to. the ambiguity is lovely
i have since had the opportunity to speak with avi when he came and played a show here in my hometown and i asked him about that specific lyric and whether he thought of as 'want to' or 'want, too' and he said 'both'. nice.
i have since had the opportunity to speak with avi when he came and played a show here in my hometown and i asked him about that specific lyric and whether he thought of as 'want to' or 'want, too' and he said 'both'. nice.