Lark
Flight of Freedom: Unveiling Life's Journey Through 'Lark'
Lyrics
First you learn to breathe
Learning the basics of existence, fundamental and instinctive.
Nobody has to teach you
Independence and self-sufficiency are innate, requiring no external guidance.
Then you learn to walk
Progressing to the next stage of development - walking.
Now nobody can reach you
Attaining a level of independence where others can't influence or control you.
Where you running to?
Raising a question about the purpose or destination of one's actions.
Does ivy need to climb
Metaphorically asking if growth and ambition are inherent like ivy's climbing nature.
Or is it just her custom
Questioning whether leaving behind the familiar is a customary behavior.
To leave the ground behind
Reflecting on the choice to abandon one's roots, perhaps for independence.
Lingering and lonesome
Describing a state of lingering and solitude, possibly after leaving something behind.
Where you running to?
Repeating the question about the destination or purpose of one's journey.
Where you running to?
Emphasizing the uncertainty or curiosity about the direction one is heading.
Run wild, run free
Encouraging unrestrained and unrestrained movement or behavior.
Run to where you need to be
Advocating going wherever one feels the need to be, promoting freedom.
Maybe one day you'll run home (to me)
Suggesting the possibility of returning home after exploration or independence.
Lark upon the ledge
Depicting a bird (lark) on a perch, symbolizing freedom or a vantage point.
Sings into the morning
Describing the lark's song, representing a fresh start or new beginnings.
Where'd you leave your nest
Asking where one's comfort or home is, questioning sudden departures.
Did you wing off without warning
Suggesting an unexpected departure without prior notice.
The tide's gone rushing out
Portraying a dynamic natural scene with elements in motion.
And the bumblebee's returning
Observing the return of familiar elements after a period of change.
Geese are flying south
Noting the migration of geese, symbolizing change or a journey.
April skies are storming
Highlighting a turbulent period, using stormy skies as a metaphor.
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