The end
Whispers of Waiting: Amanda Jenssen's Melodic Journey through TimeLyrics
Sweet maple trees, will you wait for me?
Sweet maple trees symbolize enduring and patient nature, asking for reassurance or commitment.
The spring is coming in, but I'm not ready
The arrival of spring signifies change, and the speaker feels unprepared for what lies ahead.
I've got you
The speaker expresses reliance on someone or something, seeking comfort and support.
Who needs them?
Rhetorical question questioning the necessity of others in the speaker's life.
They'll just hurt me in the end
Fear of potential emotional pain from others in the future.
Only you
Reiterating the importance and exclusivity of the connection mentioned in line #3.
I don't care
The speaker expresses indifference towards external influences due to the presence of the mentioned connection.
'Cause I know you're always there
Confidence in the constancy of the mentioned supportive presence.
Oh no
An exclamation indicating a shift in the speaker's emotional state.
Is there anyone who knows,
A query about the unknown destinations or fates of people in general.
where do all the people go?
A reflection on the transience of life and the uncertainty of where individuals end up.
Time is running out in the sand
The imagery of time slipping away, possibly emphasizing a sense of urgency.
Are you waiting for me at the end?
The speaker wonders if the supportive presence mentioned earlier will be there in the speaker's final moments.
Sweet April sun, got your light turned on
Reference to the warmth and brightness of the sun in April, symbolizing hope and positivity.
Gloves come off when you've just begun
A metaphorical indication that challenges are faced directly when one embarks on a new journey.
I've got you
Reiteration of the importance of the supportive connection in facing challenges.
Who needs them?
Rhetorical question repeating the skepticism about the necessity of others.
They'll just hurt me in the end
Reiteration of the fear of potential harm from others.
Only you
Emphasizing the exclusivity of the mentioned supportive relationship.
I don't mind
The speaker doesn't mind being alone, highlighting contentment with the mentioned supportive presence.
A better friend is hard to find
Expressing the rarity of finding a friend as valuable as the mentioned supportive presence.
Oh no
A repetition of the emotional exclamation from line #10, possibly indicating heightened emotions.
Is there anyone who knows,
Reiteration of the uncertainty about the fate or destination of people.
where do all the people go?
A reflection on the fleeting nature of time, echoing the sentiment from line #13.
Time is running out in the sand
The speaker questions whether the supportive presence will be present in the speaker's final moments.
Will I see you again at the end?
Repeating the question from line #14, expressing a desire for the supportive presence at the end.
At the end?
A contemplation about the final moments or culmination of something significant.
Are you waiting for me at the end?
A direct question, seeking confirmation or assurance about the presence of the supportive figure at the end.
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