submissions
| Death Cab for Cutie – I Will Follow You Into the Dark Lyrics
| 18 years ago
|
I don't listen to Death Cab really but I like this song. I mean I guess it's saying that even after death, which is a scary thought to ponder on, and it turns out there is no distinct heaven or hell, an even scarier thought, well the two lovers will at least still have eachother if nothing else. Their love is so blind but posesses such a stubbon bravery... so much so that even if one's death is untimely the other would immediately follow after them without giving the action a second thought. It's sort of like Romeo and Juliet to me.
What ev. either way the cute, blind lovey dovey lyrics appeal to me. |
submissions
| Bright Eyes – Messenger Bird's Song Lyrics
| 18 years ago
|
I agree with the comment of Bright Eyes songs growing on you.. nearly half of my favorite songs from him I pretty much hated or wasn't phased by the first time around.
I like the music in this song. |
submissions
| Cake – Mexico Lyrics
| 18 years ago
|
For me just the whole idea of escaping across the border to Mexico is a dreamy thought. In the song though it seems really sad, the inevitability of eventually just leaving and everything.
I agree with the inferiority things as well. |
submissions
| Bright Eyes – First Day of My Life Lyrics
| 19 years ago
|
|
in the song atleast... he's finally met the one whom he truly believes is his special someone. And when he meets them he feels reborn, like it's a whole new beginning renewed with hope for the future together. Maybe. |
submissions
| Bright Eyes – An Interview with Conor Oberst Lyrics
| 19 years ago
|
http://www.timmcmahan.com/brighteyes2.htm
"When Oberst was putting the CD's package together, he agonized over writing liner notes that would explain what he was trying to convey. He opted against it as being too pretentious, and instead included a nearly 6-minute scripted faux "interview" performed by Todd Baechle and former Lullaby for the Working Class member Matt Silcock. The Oberst character answers questions from a smooth-talking FM radio DJ, who asks about the meaning of the CD's title, its symbolism, and Oberst's depression.
"Some of the answers in the interview are honest," the real Oberst said, "but a bunch is bullshit, mixing truth with falsehood and making it blend together in a surreal sort of way. It's not intended to be a real interview, but some people think it is."
THERE YOU GO. Jesus. |
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