Human Tragedy
Unveiling the Tapestry of Human Tragedy: Bare Knuckle's Reflective Anthem
Lyrics
Don’t you see that we have lost our fucking way
Expressing a realization that humanity has lost its way.
Maybe together we could build this fallen place
Suggesting the possibility of rebuilding the fallen world together.
The love we once built now poured in vein
Reflecting on love that was once strong but is now wasted and ineffective.
There is so much beauty in this world
Acknowledging the presence of beauty in the world despite its flaws.
As much as hate, selfishness and the rest of human tragedy
Highlighting the coexistence of positive and negative aspects in human existence, including hate and selfishness.
You can love, you can hate, you can kill, you can build
Presenting a range of human actions, from love to killing and building.
But we are all sinners, we are all guilt
Stating that everyone is a sinner, burdened by guilt.
Put your finger down, you are as guilty as the next one
Challenging the listener to recognize their own guilt and imperfections.
(Tell me)
A prompt for a response or further questioning about guilt.
Who never sinned?
Rhetorical question emphasizing the universality of sin.
You are a crooked teeth
Using metaphorical language to describe someone as imperfect or flawed.
So let’s put our hearts together and build this place from our mistakes and hits
Encouraging collaboration to rebuild society by learning from mistakes.
Put your finger down, you are as guilt as the next one
Reiteration of the idea that everyone shares guilt and imperfection.
Who never sinned?
Repeating the rhetorical question to emphasize the universal nature of sin.
We are responsible for the human tragedy
Asserting collective responsibility for the tragedies in human existence.
We are all sinners!
Reiterating the idea that all individuals are sinners.
We have built the human tragedy
Attributing the creation of human tragedy to collective human actions.
We have built the human tragedy
Repeating the acknowledgment of humanity's role in building its own tragedy.
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