Fucked Up and Ready to Die
Eternal Struggle: Embracing Desolation and Defiance
Lyrics
Stripping on twisted knives in miscreation
Engaging in self-destructive behavior, facing challenges symbolized by "twisted knives" in a state of miscreation.
Norway be my grave
Expressing a sense of despair or hopelessness, considering Norway as a metaphorical grave.
Increasingly insecure
Feeling increasingly insecure, possibly reflecting personal struggles or uncertainties.
Combine with stagnant joy
Combining with stagnant joy suggests a mixture of negative emotions with a lack of positive experiences.
Half my life in your name
Devoting a significant portion of life to someone or something.
Fucked up and ready to die
Expressing a state of being messed up and prepared for death, indicating a troubled mindset.
Death just takes a moment
Death is portrayed as a brief event, contrasting with the enduring nature of suffering mentioned in the next line.
Suffering is forever
Highlighting the eternal nature of suffering, suggesting a pessimistic outlook on life.
Let's leave this sinking ship together
Proposing an escape from a difficult situation or relationship, symbolized by a sinking ship.
The water of life will fill your lungs
Metaphorically drowning in the "water of life," facing the consequences of the escape decision.
Drink 'till you bleed
Suggesting excessive drinking as a coping mechanism or an attempt to escape reality.
When contradictions fail to soothe
Acknowledging the failure of contradictions to provide comfort or resolution in difficult times.
Half my life in your name
Reiterating the dedication of a significant part of life to someone or something, possibly emphasizing a sense of regret.
Fucked up and ready to die
Repeating the state of being messed up and prepared for death, emphasizing the persistent dark mindset.
Murder only takes a moment
Presenting murder as a fleeting act compared to its lasting impact, reflecting on the gravity of violent actions.
It'll last you forever
Highlighting the enduring consequences of murder, suggesting a reflection on the gravity of taking a life.
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