The song is about anything that can become addictive. The main song writer wanted everyone to be able to relate to it. Drugs, alcohol, love etc.
The song is about anything that can become addictive. The main song writer wanted everyone to be able to relate to it. Drugs, alcohol, love etc.
I believe this song is sort of a response to Mother Love Bones “Come Bite the Apple” and is about Andy’s heroin usage. Come bite the Apple expressed how Andy knew he was killing himself by using, but continued to use. I’m pretty sure this song is a response in a way, about Chris’s point of view of so many people he loves dying from drug overdose. It continues the Apple motif and talks about different effects of Heroin use
I believe this song is sort of a response to Mother Love Bones “Come Bite the Apple” and is about Andy’s heroin usage. Come bite the Apple expressed how Andy knew he was killing himself by using, but continued to use. I’m pretty sure this song is a response in a way, about Chris’s point of view of so many people he loves dying from drug overdose. It continues the Apple motif and talks about different effects of Heroin use
Nothing ever changes. I'm in a rut. Midlife Krysis Travis. No surprise it's a groundhog day. Learn your lines, they're the same tonight. https://songmeanings.com/threads/c/73016444235/
Nothing ever changes. I'm in a rut. Midlife Krysis Travis. No surprise it's a groundhog day. Learn your lines, they're the same tonight. https://songmeanings.com/threads/c/73016444235/
<<TRIGGER WARNING>>
<<TRIGGER WARNING>>
This song hits on a personal level for me. The beauty of music is that it can be up for interpretation.
This song hits on a personal level for me. The beauty of music is that it can be up for interpretation.
I have "Celebrate. I'm Alive, Again" tatted on my arm followed by the date I had attempted and nearly succeeded in taking my own life, and the time that I woke up alive in the hospital. It was over some personal issues that did involve a nasty breakup with my daughter's mother. I still had the date and time embedded in my memory, so several years after building myself up mentally, physically, and...
I have "Celebrate. I'm Alive, Again" tatted on my arm followed by the date I had attempted and nearly succeeded in taking my own life, and the time that I woke up alive in the hospital. It was over some personal issues that did involve a nasty breakup with my daughter's mother. I still had the date and time embedded in my memory, so several years after building myself up mentally, physically, and emotionally, I had decided to get those Lacuna Coil lyrics tatted on my forearm to remind me that through adversity and darkness, life can be beautiful and fulfilling.
"See the structure of my pride. Wasn't easy to build it away from this", translates as a reminder of how far I have come with my mental health. Building my life away from people I loved, included my daughter who I hardly ever saw while Covid was at its peak.
"I never walked away from you. I never walked alone." Is a way to tell my daughter that I never left, and that she had been always been on my mind and with me spiritually while I healed and picked up the pieces.
I know this isn't what most interpret it as, but I'm just happy that I can relate to something like this on a personal level. Music saves.
This track puts me in mind of William Holman Hunt’s painting “The Light of the World” which shows Christ, standing outside in the cold with a lantern, knocking at the door of a cosy house (subtext - your door). “Let me in…” Reproductions of this painting were everywhere in childhood experience during the latter half of the 20th century - your school, your church, whichever youth group you were involved in… it was hanging on the wall… “Behold, I stand at the door and knock…” Paul secularises and widens the appeal but retains something of the spirituality - “Let ‘em in…”...
This track puts me in mind of William Holman Hunt’s painting “The Light of the World” which shows Christ, standing outside in the cold with a lantern, knocking at the door of a cosy house (subtext - your door). “Let me in…” Reproductions of this painting were everywhere in childhood experience during the latter half of the 20th century - your school, your church, whichever youth group you were involved in… it was hanging on the wall… “Behold, I stand at the door and knock…” Paul secularises and widens the appeal but retains something of the spirituality - “Let ‘em in…”
Love is demonstrated to be something with various amounts of deserving, taking time to get, and something that requires a bit of perseverance. A simple song about love decorated with a quirky piano solo, drums, clapping hands... Wow, has the generic fantasy of a family church community, without all the actual problems it could have.
Love is demonstrated to be something with various amounts of deserving, taking time to get, and something that requires a bit of perseverance. A simple song about love decorated with a quirky piano solo, drums, clapping hands... Wow, has the generic fantasy of a family church community, without all the actual problems it could have.
Give a listen to Sinatra croonin' this beauty, then try singing or even humming the tune and I'm quite sure you'll gain a whole new appreciation for the talent that was Sinatra !!!
Give a listen to Sinatra croonin' this beauty, then try singing or even humming the tune and I'm quite sure you'll gain a whole new appreciation for the talent that was Sinatra !!!
To me it’s obviously about his then wife Angie and their open relationships and lifestyle
To me it’s obviously about his then wife Angie and their open relationships and lifestyle
To me it’s obviously about his then wife Angie and their open relationships
To me it’s obviously about his then wife Angie and their open relationships
Whoever posted the lyrics, was partly deaf I'd say. So many errors... I'm surprised they were actually published online for this long
Whoever posted the lyrics, was partly deaf I'd say. So many errors... I'm surprised they were actually published online for this long