The Curb
Navigating Life's Landscape: The Curb's Poetic Journey
Lyrics
Summer breeze,
Reference to a pleasant, gentle wind in the summer.
Petty fees,
Mentions of small, insignificant charges or costs.
These are the things
Refers to simple elements that contribute to a complete or fulfilling life.
That make us whole.
Implies that the mentioned things are essential for overall well-being.
Take a walk down the block
Encourages the listener to observe their surroundings during a stroll.
Tell me what you see.
Prompts the listener to share their observations.
Try to forget
Suggests an attempt to forget or overcome a desire to give up or surrender.
You wanna fold.
Expresses a struggle with the temptation to quit or give in.
Someday, I hope you won't feel sick.
Expresses a hope for improvement or recovery from an unpleasant state.
One day, you won't run just to trip
Anticipates a future where running or escaping won't result in stumbling or failure.
Over the curb.
Symbolizes facing obstacles or challenges, represented by "the curb."
Tattered shoes,
Highlights worn-out footwear and outstanding debts.
Unpaid dues,
Refers to financial or personal obligations that demand effort.
These are the things
Similar to line 3, emphasizes the importance of challenges in life.
That make us work.
Suggests that hard work is a necessary component of a fulfilling life.
It's starting to rain,
Introduces a change in the environment, possibly reflecting emotional distress.
cnd you're still in pain.
Associates rain with pain, signifying emotional hardship.
The clock chimes,
References a clock, raising questions about the passage of time.
Is it time?
Ponders whether it is the right moment for something significant.
Someday, I know you won't feel sick.
Repeats the theme of hoping for an improvement in health or well-being.
Please stay, I promise
Makes a promise to provide support and prevent stumbling or failure.
I won't let you trip
Reassures someone not to succumb to obstacles or challenges.
Over the curb.
Reiterates the symbolism of overcoming obstacles, represented by "the curb."
Oh, the curb.
Repeats the symbolic mention of "the curb."
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