Search Results: lyrics

“And Jesus was a sailor when he walked upon the water
And he spent a long time watching from his lonely wooden tower
And when he knew for certain only drowning men could see him
He said all men will be sailors then until the sea shall free them
But he himself was broken, long before the sky would open
Forsaken, almost human, he sank beneath your wisdom like a stone”

I immediately had a very definite impression. For fun I listened to someone’s project where they broke it down & there take was - well I won’t even say nothing like mine, it was essentially the opposite... So I am curious of the different perceptions we may all have.

My GGM used to sing this to me when I was little, but I don’t think she did all the verses or if she did, I don’t really remember considering this one 🤔

“There are heroes in the seaweed, there are children in the morning
They are leaning out for love and they will lean that way forever
While Suzanne holds the mirror”
hit me hard tho 😍

& What human can not love the Chorus “And you want to travel with her, and you want to travel blind
And then you know that she will trust you
For you've touched her perfect body with your mind” Real 🤷‍♀️

As an aside, this song was written about a good platonic friend. They used to walk along the harbor in Montreal. She was very kind and generous -the kind of person you could sit w/ forever being bathed in her warmth, I suppose... I think we prob have all met someone kind of like that at some point. If briefly.

As a child for me, the lyrics held no sexual undertones. I just assumed it denoted strong connection on a spiritual plane. Course I wasn’t remotely into nor was I thinking of people as sexual beings at that time. As an adult I hear it differently and I can see all kinds of sexual or sexual adjacent possibilities— nice to know I got it right the first time when I was 6 😎

🍯Video isn’t essential to the main Q but I wanted to add it and it won’t load so I’ll try it separately🍯

Have you ever seen someone rocking out in the car? what were your thoughts or are you the one rocking out?

here is what experts say:

Dopamine released when you sing can reduce your road rage.

“[Singing] is a way for us to express emotions, especially difficult ones,” Ray said. “When we sing lyrics we can relate to and along with the artist, we feel less alone.”
Music is emotionally evocative and helps bring up emotions you might have otherwise avoided for a long time, said Nick Hobson, director of science at the coaching service Psychology Compass.

Even if the song you’re listening to happens to be a somber tune, it can still help you process your emotions in a healthy way. Depending on your mood, different kinds of music can feel almost therapeutic.

“It’s for this exact reason why music therapy is showing promising results for helping people deal with anxiety, depression and PTSD,” Hobson said.
Ultimately, belting out your favorite tune can be seen as a very basic way to practice self-care, according to Ashley Hampton, a licensed psychologist and entrepreneurial coach in Birmingham, Alabama.