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Monsters in Dreams: Unraveling the Meaning
Lyrics
I've killed my master 1,000 times
The speaker metaphorically expresses overpowering their own internal struggles or conflicts numerous times.
My stomach hugs plastic
The speaker feels a sense of artificiality or emptiness in their gut.
There is dirt in my mind
The speaker perceives a sense of contamination or impurity in their thoughts or consciousness.
In your plastered scowl I read the wrinkly lines
The speaker discerns distress or dissatisfaction in someone's facial expression.
My welcome outlasted by my warps in time
The speaker feels their welcome has been overshadowed or surpassed by changes or distortions in their perception of time.
But fake you ain't nothing but a scarecrow
The speaker asserts that despite appearances, the person they're addressing is not genuine but rather like an artificial scarecrow.
I feel safe when I'm in your arms
The speaker feels secure or protected when in the embrace of the person they're addressing.
And this stupid dream's just a symptom
The speaker views their aspirations or ambitions as foolish or unrealistic.
I'll escape from the almond farm
The speaker intends to break free from a situation or environment that feels confining or restrictive.
"I've filled my slave with just one vision
The speaker metaphorically talks about influencing or controlling someone else's perspective or mindset with a single idea or viewpoint.
Bargained from a covenant cut from my incision
The speaker describes gaining a valuable insight or advantage through a significant personal sacrifice.
How can still souls flow like water?
The speaker questions how detached or unfeeling individuals can remain despite experiencing profound emotions.
A paradox of my own I ponder"
The speaker contemplates a contradictory or puzzling situation that they themselves have created.
I'll tell you how
The speaker expresses their intent to provide an explanation or answer.
There is and isn't how
The speaker suggests that explanations can be both present and absent simultaneously, indicating a paradox or ambiguity.
Nightmares are people
The speaker metaphorically refers to nightmares as being reminiscent of people, possibly hinting at their profound impact or similarity.
Dreams are monsters
The speaker metaphorically equates dreams to monstrous entities, possibly signifying their daunting or overwhelming nature.
Nightmares are people
The repetition emphasizes the comparison between nightmares and people.
You must be a monster
The speaker suggests the person they're addressing might be perceived as a monstrous entity due to their nature or actions.
Nightmares know everything
The speaker suggests that nightmares possess comprehensive knowledge or understanding.
Dreams never do
The speaker implies that dreams lack this comprehensive understanding or awareness.
Nightmares know everything
The line reiterates the idea that nightmares have extensive knowledge.
You're always confused
The speaker suggests that the person they're addressing is consistently in a state of confusion or lack of understanding.
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