You are not my typewriter But you could be my demon Moving forward through flaming doors
You are not my typewriter But you could be my demon Moving forward through flaming doors
I think these lines mean he is using his laptop to play games instead of using it as a word processor.
I think these lines mean he is using his laptop to play games instead of using it as a word processor.
This is my favorite song at the moment, the third verse makes me cry every time I hear it. The change from "that day is mine" to "that day was mine" is really smart, It's as if he's accepting that he can never be with the love of his life.
This is my favorite song at the moment, the third verse makes me cry every time I hear it. The change from "that day is mine" to "that day was mine" is really smart, It's as if he's accepting that he can never be with the love of his life.
I don't know why I'm commenting on this page so late, most of these comments were made before I was born...
I don't know why I'm commenting on this page so late, most of these comments were made before I was born...
Although Taylor Swift’s “Clean” is clearly centered on an emotional healing process after a breakup, its message can also be interpreted in a broader and more symbolic way. The idea of being “finally clean” not only conveys a sense of personal relief, but also highlights the importance of our surroundings in our mental and emotional well-being.
Although Taylor Swift’s “Clean” is clearly centered on an emotional healing process after a breakup, its message can also be interpreted in a broader and more symbolic way. The idea of being “finally clean” not only conveys a sense of personal relief, but also highlights the importance of our surroundings in our mental and emotional well-being.
This message even resonates in more practical contexts, such as physical spaces. Just as Taylor describes feeling free after letting go of something that once weighed her down, in daily life, a clean and renewed environment can make a similar difference in our...
This message even resonates in more practical contexts, such as physical spaces. Just as Taylor describes feeling free after letting go of something that once weighed her down, in daily life, a clean and renewed environment can make a similar difference in our mood and productivity. It’s not the main reason for inner clarity, but it definitely helps — when everything around us is organized, it can be easier to focus on organizing what’s within. https://expresscleanco.com/
My interpretation of this song is that of someone making the ultimate choice of whether to continue living or ~check out early so to speak. The references to dying are overt but it seems like the singer is conflicted about what decision they’ll ultimately make and it depends on your interpretation of “the knife”
My interpretation of this song is that of someone making the ultimate choice of whether to continue living or ~check out early so to speak. The references to dying are overt but it seems like the singer is conflicted about what decision they’ll ultimately make and it depends on your interpretation of “the knife”
I imagine someone walking as far out as they can during an extreme low tide. Being beckoned by their depressive thoughts and a desire for peace especially in these lyrics: “You made it this far Just a little bit more Before we show you the door”...
I imagine someone walking as far out as they can during an extreme low tide. Being beckoned by their depressive thoughts and a desire for peace especially in these lyrics: “You made it this far Just a little bit more Before we show you the door”
Basically saying just a little bit more and it’ll all be over. The outro is the most consequential part of the song: “I center the rise, the lowest of tides” to me means ‘I’ve made my decision.’ However, “Caught me like, rush to the knife” sounds like someone who has had second thoughts and is making the last minute decision to flee to the knife of safety where there is pain but also life, or someone who is surprised by the certainty of death and permanency of their decision as the rush of the current pulls them under.
To me this song sounds like a reference to the process of healing the inner child. In the lyrics I hear a lot of affirmation, re-integration, and re-parenting. Telling the younger self the words of comfort they needed to hear when they were younger.
To me this song sounds like a reference to the process of healing the inner child. In the lyrics I hear a lot of affirmation, re-integration, and re-parenting. Telling the younger self the words of comfort they needed to hear when they were younger.
The song offers affirmation to the inner child that they are perfect as they are ex: “And you're like a sugar bomb” a reference to the innocence and vulnerability of being a child. It offers re-assurance of finding safety in whatever coping mechanisms you chose as a child such as ‘skipping along/dissociating’ ex: “And no harm will...
The song offers affirmation to the inner child that they are perfect as they are ex: “And you're like a sugar bomb” a reference to the innocence and vulnerability of being a child. It offers re-assurance of finding safety in whatever coping mechanisms you chose as a child such as ‘skipping along/dissociating’ ex: “And no harm will come, no harm will come if you just skip along.”
And ultimately setting the inner child free to reintegrate back into the self whole also knowing that the past cannot be changed and being proud of your younger self for finding ways to cope and survive: “Oh, now you're leaving me oh what will you do All alone in the big bad world but I'm not worried, no ‘Cause you're gonna skip along”
Like a thank you and love letter to the younger self for helping you get through
It's hard to tell if this is a direct continuation of part 1, but either way, this track explores themes of love, heartbreak, and the pain that can come from failed relationships. It can be assumed this is from the opposite side of the spectrum, when you overflow your affection and love for someone onto another, rather than fail to reciprocate it. They feel they're being overwhelmed and emotionally drained, and feel all their warnings and concerns aren't being heard; Resulting in feeling cold and isolated, like a barren winter.
It's hard to tell if this is a direct continuation of part 1, but either way, this track explores themes of love, heartbreak, and the pain that can come from failed relationships. It can be assumed this is from the opposite side of the spectrum, when you overflow your affection and love for someone onto another, rather than fail to reciprocate it. They feel they're being overwhelmed and emotionally drained, and feel all their warnings and concerns aren't being heard; Resulting in feeling cold and isolated, like a barren winter.
“JDM” stands for Jens De Mello, who is a friend of lead singer Michael Poulsen. This is more evident by the last lines of the song, roughly translated from Brazilian, which mean “This is to my friend from Brazil, the Bathmaster of Doom."
“JDM” stands for Jens De Mello, who is a friend of lead singer Michael Poulsen. This is more evident by the last lines of the song, roughly translated from Brazilian, which mean “This is to my friend from Brazil, the Bathmaster of Doom."
This one seems to be about the power of love and the enduring nature of certain relationships. The lyrics tell of a couple who have been immortalized in a frozen state, symbolizing how love transcends time. Even as statues that frequently get moved around and separated, they know that their deep love cannot be extinguished. It basically celebrates the timeless power of love and that some connections can go beyond mortal limitations and continue even after death.
This one seems to be about the power of love and the enduring nature of certain relationships. The lyrics tell of a couple who have been immortalized in a frozen state, symbolizing how love transcends time. Even as statues that frequently get moved around and separated, they know that their deep love cannot be extinguished. It basically celebrates the timeless power of love and that some connections can go beyond mortal limitations and continue even after death.
This one tells the story of those who find solace and hope in the power of music, here in particular through the radio. The story of the song follows a man infatuated with a song a radio man plays, one by a girl called Madeline; Whether or not she is the singer or if he actually knows her isn't clear. It escalates to a point when he stands in the rain with only one coin for a phone booth call, desperately trying to reach Madeline, calling the radio station, they reveal that they don't even know her name, further emphasizing...
This one tells the story of those who find solace and hope in the power of music, here in particular through the radio. The story of the song follows a man infatuated with a song a radio man plays, one by a girl called Madeline; Whether or not she is the singer or if he actually knows her isn't clear. It escalates to a point when he stands in the rain with only one coin for a phone booth call, desperately trying to reach Madeline, calling the radio station, they reveal that they don't even know her name, further emphasizing his frustration and despair. He's willing to travel to different cities just to catch a glimpse of her or hear a song that reminds him of her.
Overall, it's generally about love, longing, and the power of music to provide solace in difficult times. It's about one's unwavering dedication to finding and being with someone, like Madeline, even if it means enduring hardships along the way.
"Will you ever preserve, Will you ever exhume?"
"Will you ever preserve, Will you ever exhume?"
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"Will you watch petals shed, From flowers in bloom?
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"Will you watch petals shed, From flowers in bloom?
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"Nothing can live up to promise. Nothing can stop its narrative"
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"Nothing can live up to promise. Nothing can stop its narrative"
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"Nothing in place of catalysts. And you'll never be pure again."
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"Nothing in place of catalysts. And you'll never be pure again."
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