Labrinth’s “Oblivion” is premised on a depressed, non-progressive psychological state which the singer finds himself in. And he strongly desires an escape from this reality, as in being cast into “oblivion”. Thus he is looking for...
On this song, the narrator (The Weeknd) is being brutally honest about his lifestyle and mental disposition. That is to say, as the title suggests, he presents himself as a “heartless” individual. And according to...
The premise of Harry Nilsson’s “Without You” seems to be the singer deciding to break up with his romantic partner. Or as he puts it, he ‘let her go’. But in hindsight that was clearly...
Tanya Tucker’s “Bring My Flowers Now” takes the old adage ‘give a person their flowers while they can still smell them’ and amplifies it to the Nth degree. It is based on the same exact...
Jonathan Groff’s “Lost tin the Woods” is actually part of and parcel of the 2019 Disney animated film “Frozen 2”. The overall context of this tune is that actor/singer Jonathan Groff plays a character...
Throughout most of “The City” (i.e. the first verse and choruses), Grace VanderWaal is addressing what reads as if it is a romantic interest. And what she is doing is basically lamenting that this person...
Enya is an abstract artist who sometimes uses elaborate metaphors to point to basic ideas. So for instance in this iconic song of hers, she regularly references the “sky above” as being “Caribbean blue”. This...
The song “Show Yourself” comes to us via the Disney animated film “Frozen 2” (2019) and fits directly into the storyline of that film. The particular segment in which “Show Yourself” is featured has the...
The addressee(s) of this song is the romantic interest of the vocalists. In fact it is she who ‘owns it’. The titular term is actually a colloquialism lending to the idea of someone being in “control”...
“All Is Found” is actually a feature on the Disney animated musical “Frozen 2”. And anyone familiar with such films already knows that they tend to be fantasy-based. And such is also the premise behind “All...