River Stones
Echoes of Redemption: Old Bear Mountain's Melodic Reflections
Lyrics
Where the forest ends and the ocean begins
Reflecting on the boundary between the forest and the ocean, contemplating transitions.
I'll be still while the morning's rolling in
Being still and present as the morning unfolds, appreciating the moment.
With the mountain view and the Vancouver moon
Enjoying the scenic view of the mountains and the moon in Vancouver.
Where our home where our footprints meet the land
Emphasizing a connection to a home where personal history and nature converge.
So let's have another drink
Suggesting a desire for camaraderie and celebration with another drink.
And sing me another song
Expressing the joy of sharing music and the communal experience of song.
Someday soon we'll both be gone
Acknowledging the impermanence of life and the eventual departure of both individuals.
And I'd take back everything
Expressing a willingness to retract past mistakes or regrets.
Have you and these evergreens
Valuing the companionship of someone and the enduring presence of evergreen trees.
And I'll admit that I was wrong
Admitting a personal fault or error in judgment.
From the time we met till our last words were said
Reflecting on the entire journey from the initial meeting to the final words exchanged.
Never knowing where we're going where we've been
Expressing uncertainty about the direction and history of the relationship.
On the train ride home pocket full of river stones
Recalling a journey home with a pocket full of river stones, symbolic of memories or experiences.
I can't know when I'll be seeing you again
Acknowledging the uncertainty of when a reunion may occur.
So let's have another drink
Reiterating the desire for shared moments and connection through another drink.
And sing me another song
Requesting the continuation of the shared experience through another song.
Someday soon we'll both be gone
Reaffirming the transient nature of life and the inevitability of departure.
And I'd take back everything
Expressing a desire to undo past actions and reconcile.
Have you and these evergreens
Highlighting the enduring connection with a person and the evergreen landscape.
And I'll admit that I was wrong
Admitting a previous acknowledgment of personal wrongdoing.
And I'll admit that I was wrong
Reiterating the acknowledgment of personal wrongdoing as a closing reflection.
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