Japanese Dolls
Fashion's Reflection: Unveiling the Soul in Ilko Birov's Japanese Dolls
Lyrics
Fashion, do you like what you see
Expressing a query about the appeal of fashion.
Fashion, the product is me
Describing oneself as a product of fashion.
Fashion, it's the future and past
Highlighting the temporal aspects of fashion, encompassing both past and future.
Oh, fashion, you're first or you're last
Emphasizing the competitive nature of fashion, where one is either at the forefront or lagging behind.
On and on, singing your song off the radio
Describing a continuous experience of hearing a fashion-related song on the radio.
I can't stand it, I just can't listen to you anymore
Expressing a sense of frustration and an unwillingness to continue listening to fashion-related content.
Fashion, I'm ashamed to be me
Conveying a feeling of embarrassment or regret associated with one's identity in the context of fashion.
Fashion, the price of being free
Associating a cost, possibly metaphorical, with the pursuit of freedom through fashion.
Fashion, you're alone all the time
Highlighting a sense of loneliness or isolation linked to fashion.
Oh, fashion, what's yours is mine
Suggesting a possessive aspect of fashion, where what belongs to one person becomes shared or taken by others.
On and on, singing your song off the radio
Reiterating the experience of hearing a fashion-related song on the radio.
I can't stand it, I just can't listen to you anymore
Reemphasizing the frustration and the decision to stop listening to fashion-related content.
On and on, singing your song off the radio
Repeating the experience of continuous exposure to a fashion-related song on the radio.
I can't stand it, I just can't listen to you
Reaffirming the decision to refrain from listening to fashion-related content.
Do you like my feet better
Introducing a shift in focus to personal appearance, specifically the feet, as a measure of attraction.
I'm wearing new shoes
Indicating a change in footwear, possibly symbolizing a change in personal style or identity.
Their color don't matter
Asserting that the color of the new shoes is inconsequential, emphasizing the act of dancing instead.
I'm dancing the blues
Linking dancing to a state of feeling down or sad (blues).
Do-Si-Do to the doorway
Describing a dance move, "Do-Si-Do," as a way to exit a situation or relationship.
I'll see myself out
Expressing a voluntary departure, possibly from a challenging or unsatisfactory circumstance.
Personality's damaged
Suggesting damage to one's personality, irrespective of external factors.
With or without
Highlighting that damage to one's personality occurs whether others are present or not.
Broken Japanese dolls
Introducing the metaphor of "Broken Japanese dolls," possibly symbolizing fragility and cultural disconnection.
Broken Japanese dolls
Repeating the metaphor, reinforcing the idea of fragility or damage in the context of Japanese culture.
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