The song speaks about a couple who work hard and never have time for the other, or maybe about an ideal future love which hasn't been materialised so far yet.
The beginning is a pure expression of thoughts and feelings, with a great honesty, about that distance and how it affects him emotionally.
Then, the other part explodes, as from a spak of wisdom, understanding the reason on everything, and philosophy appears healing it all: "Give just a little bit more, take a little bit less". Giving is by far the essential answer to most of relational problems in the world, and here the person finds the answer in giving, and taking the most of the time together with the loved person.
The song is one of the best songs I ever heard, the contrast between parts 1/3 and parts 2/4 makes it unique, if only really similar structurally to 'Tuesday Afternoon', very philosophical as well, but more introspective than centered on relations like this one.
Excellent assessments. I often relate songs to individuals. I have a friend that I met in business who's always made me think of the song "Lovely To See You" but I've realized it's more than that. We are both busy with careers, and live in different places so I don't see her often but whenever I see her I think of "Never Comes The Day" because I am living it.
Excellent assessments. I often relate songs to individuals. I have a friend that I met in business who's always made me think of the song "Lovely To See You" but I've realized it's more than that. We are both busy with careers, and live in different places so I don't see her often but whenever I see her I think of "Never Comes The Day" because I am living it.
The song speaks about a couple who work hard and never have time for the other, or maybe about an ideal future love which hasn't been materialised so far yet.
The beginning is a pure expression of thoughts and feelings, with a great honesty, about that distance and how it affects him emotionally.
Then, the other part explodes, as from a spak of wisdom, understanding the reason on everything, and philosophy appears healing it all: "Give just a little bit more, take a little bit less". Giving is by far the essential answer to most of relational problems in the world, and here the person finds the answer in giving, and taking the most of the time together with the loved person.
The song is one of the best songs I ever heard, the contrast between parts 1/3 and parts 2/4 makes it unique, if only really similar structurally to 'Tuesday Afternoon', very philosophical as well, but more introspective than centered on relations like this one.
Excellent assessments. I often relate songs to individuals. I have a friend that I met in business who's always made me think of the song "Lovely To See You" but I've realized it's more than that. We are both busy with careers, and live in different places so I don't see her often but whenever I see her I think of "Never Comes The Day" because I am living it.
Excellent assessments. I often relate songs to individuals. I have a friend that I met in business who's always made me think of the song "Lovely To See You" but I've realized it's more than that. We are both busy with careers, and live in different places so I don't see her often but whenever I see her I think of "Never Comes The Day" because I am living it.