Innocence
Embracing the Dance of Love: Luke Sital-Singh's Poetic Ode to Innocence
Lyrics
One, two, three, four, five, six
The counting suggests a rhythmic or systematic approach to the beginning of the lyrics.
Love love is a law
Love is presented as a guiding principle or moral code.
I've broken too many times take
Admission of breaking the law of love multiple times.
Take from me all
Asking to be stripped of everything due to the mistakes made.
I've used to commit these crimes
Having used certain things to commit wrongs, possibly referring to tools or actions.
To get back what I lost is a life-long fight
Expressing a continuous struggle to regain what was lost, implying a persistent challenge.
To get home at night
The fight to return home, possibly both physically and emotionally, is ongoing.
I was born in her arms
Birth imagery, emphasizing a deep connection with someone or something.
In her smile, in her world innocence
Highlighting the importance of innocence in the speaker's early life, possibly associated with a maternal figure.
I was made to exist with her heart
Suggesting that existence is linked to the mentioned person's heart.
With her fist innocence
Connecting existence to the innocence associated with a person's actions or character.
Love love is a bore
Downplaying the significance of love, possibly due to past experiences.
Or I thought it was easy love
Initially perceiving love as simple or uncomplicated.
Love is a flame oh, to make it burn bright
Describing love as a flame that requires effort to burn brightly, especially in difficult times.
In those long stormy nights
Alluding to challenging and turbulent periods in life.
Of a life-long fight for the wrong sight
Reiterating the prolonged struggle for a proper perspective or understanding.
I was born in her arms
Repetition of birth imagery, emphasizing a sense of origin.
In her smile, in her world innocence
Reaffirming the significance of innocence in the speaker's early life.
I was made to exist with her heart
Stating that existence is intertwined with the person's heart.
With her fist innocence
Linking existence to the innocence associated with the person's actions or character.
Don't go, darling stay small, darling
Requesting someone dear to remain innocent and not grow up.
Don't go growing up my innocent love
Expressing a desire for the preservation of a pure, untainted love.
Oh, I was born in her arms
Reiteration of birth imagery, emphasizing a sense of origin.
In her smile, in her world innocence
Reiterating the importance of innocence in the speaker's early life.
I was made to exist with her heart
Emphasizing the connection between existence and the person's heart.
And her fist innocence
Linking existence to the innocence associated with the person's actions or character.
Oh, I was born upside down taking a breath
Describing a birth or beginning in a challenging or unconventional manner.
Crying out innocence
Crying out for innocence, possibly highlighting a need for purity.
Oh, innocence oh, innocence
Repetition of the word "innocence," possibly emphasizing its importance or the longing for it.
Oh, innocence oh, innocence
Continuation of the emphasis on innocence, possibly as a central theme or value.
Comment