The Horror Has Gone
Embracing Light: A Journey from Horror to Unity in Antony and the Johnsons' Melody
Lyrics
The horror has gone, it's become the darkness
The intense fear or distress has vanished and transformed into a state of darkness.
The horror has gone, it's become the darkness
Reiteration of the disappearance of horror, emphasizing its transformation into darkness.
The horror has gone, the horror has gone
Emphasizing the absence of horror, suggesting a profound shift from a fearful state.
The fear in my heart has gone forever after
The fear that resided in the speaker's heart has departed permanently.
The fear in my heart has gone forever after
Reiterating the permanent departure of fear from the speaker's heart.
The fear has gone, fear has gone
Highlighting the absence of fear, underscoring a significant emotional transformation.
I killed a fish, but I found my baby
The speaker took an action (killing a fish) that led to a discovery or realization (finding the speaker's baby).
I lost my bird and I know it seems crazy
The speaker experienced a loss (of a bird), acknowledging that it may seem irrational or incomprehensible.
But now I feel we were one
An expression of unity or oneness with a significant other, suggesting a deep connection.
Now I feel we were one, now I feel we were one
Reiteration of the feeling of unity with the significant other.
The horror has gone, it's become the darkness
Restating the idea that the horror has departed, emphasizing its transformation into darkness.
The horror has gone, it's become the darkness
Emphasizing the transformation of horror into darkness, indicating a profound change.
The horror has gone, the horror has gone
Reaffirming the absence of horror, suggesting a lasting and significant emotional shift.
Horror, the horror, it's gone
An isolated mention of horror being gone, possibly for emphasis or reflection.
The horror, the horror is gone
Repetition of the declaration that the horror is gone, underscoring its permanent absence.
The horror is gone
A concise statement confirming the departure of horror, concluding the narrative.
Comment