Hurricane
Whirlwind of Emotions: Unraveling the Storm in Golden Smog's 'Hurricane'
Lyrics
And it's a drag wind and your world's a hurricane
Feeling overwhelmed as if caught in a storm, facing challenges.
Forever blownin' up some coasts
Consistently facing destructive forces, possibly symbolic of life's hardships.
So you run in and form a quick sand
Trying to find stability but sinking into difficulties quickly.
But all you do is you see your ghosts
Confronting memories or regrets that haunt the person.
And it's a drag wind and your world's a hurricane
Reiteration of the overwhelming feeling and chaos in one's life.
Can't fall asleep without the TV on
Dependence on external distractions, like the TV, to find solace.
[?] her, watch him run
Uncertain phrase; could indicate a relationship issue or personal struggle.
But in the morning she'll be gone, she'll be gone
Anticipating a departure or separation in the morning.
Inside, outside, I thought I knew her
Reflecting on understanding someone both internally and externally.
She's hard to track, she's like a hurricane
Describing the person as elusive and tumultuous, akin to a hurricane.
Thought she knew me, just blew right through me
Realizing that the person did not truly comprehend the speaker.
Two of us like a hurricane, like a hurricane, like a hurricane
Emphasizing the destructive impact of the relationship, like a hurricane.
Hurricane
Reiteration of the metaphorical hurricane representing the relationship.
And it's a drag wind and your girl's a hurricane
Revisiting the theme of chaos caused by the person in the speaker's life.
Cause you can't look her in the eye
Avoiding direct eye contact due to the difficulty of facing the person.
Now more than ever, just not forever
Acknowledging that the challenging situation is not permanent.
And all you do is you make her cry
The consequence of the speaker's actions leading to the person's tears.
Inside, outside, I thought I knew her
Repeating the struggle to understand the elusive nature of the person.
She's hard to track, she's like a hurricane
Reiterating the hurricane metaphor for the person's impact.
Thought she knew me, just blew right through me
Expressing the realization of being emotionally affected by the person.
Two of us like a hurricane, like a hurricane, like a hurricane
Highlighting the destructive force of the relationship, likened to a hurricane.
Like a hurricane, a hurricane, hurricane
Repetition of the hurricane metaphor, emphasizing its intensity.
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