It Tango

Echoes of Life: Unraveling the Enigmatic Tango of Emotions in Laurie Anderson's 'It Tango'
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Lyrics

She said: It looks.

She commented about the appearance.

Don't you think it looks a lot like rain?

Expressing an opinion that it strongly resembles rain.

He said: Isn't it.

He responded affirmatively.

Isn't it just.

Confirming agreement with the previous statement.

Isn't it just like a woman?

Comparing the situation to stereotypical behavior associated with women.

She said: It's hard.

She conveyed a sense of difficulty.

It's just hard.

Highlighting the difficulty she's experiencing.

It's just kind of hard to say.

Explaining it's challenging to articulate.

He said: Isn't it.

He echoed agreement.

Isn't it just.

Reiterating concurrence with the previous statement.

Isn't it just like a woman?

Comparing the difficulty to stereotypical behavior attributed to women.

She said: It goes.

She commented on a progression or movement.

That's the way it goes.

Indicating acceptance of the way things proceed.

It goes that way.

Confirming the direction or manner in which things progress.

He said: Isn't it.

He echoed agreement again.

Isn't it just like a woman?

Comparing the progression to stereotypical behavior associated with women.

She said: It takes.

She referred to a requirement or necessity.

It takes one.

Stating the necessity of one individual.

It takes on to.

Emphasizing a mutual action or quality.

It takes one to know one.

Referring to a familiarity based on shared characteristics.

He said: Isn't it just like a woman?

Reiterating the comparison to stereotypical behavior attributed to women.

She said: She said it.

Quoting a prior statement made by a female.

She said it to no.

Indicating the female directed her statement.

She said it to no one.

Emphasizing that the female made her statement to nobody.

Isn't it.

Questioning or confirming a previous statement.

Isn't it just?

Reiterating a confirmation.

Isn't it just like a woman?

Repeating the comparison to stereotypical behavior attributed to women.

Your eyes.

Addressing the significance of someone's eyes.

It's a day's work to look in to them.

Stating the effort required to gaze into the eyes.

Your eyes.

Reiterating the effort needed to look into the eyes.

It's a day's work just to look in to them.

Emphasizing the intensity of effort to gaze into the eyes.

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