Lyrics
I'm trying to cope, Glenis
The speaker expresses the difficulty of dealing with a situation and addresses someone named Glenis.
And your girls are doing so well
The speaker acknowledges that Glenis' daughters are doing well, possibly implying separation or distance.
Not a bad word, Glenis
Emphasizes the absence of negative words or communication from Glenis or others.
Not a word from anyone's mouth
Highlights the silence and lack of verbal communication from anyone.
I miss your voice, Glenis
The speaker expresses a longing for Glenis' voice.
Oh I miss the sound
Reflects on missing the sound of Glenis' voice.
Can you reply, Glenis?
The speaker asks if Glenis can reply, expressing a desire for communication.
Can I see you or am I not allowed?
Questions whether the speaker is allowed to see Glenis, indicating potential barriers.
Oh you're getting colder
Observation that Glenis is becoming emotionally distant or colder.
Can I use your shoulder to cry?
The speaker seeks comfort and support, asking if they can use Glenis' shoulder to cry.
The end is getting closer
Suggests that the end of something significant is approaching.
Do you still see me cry, Glenis?
Asks if Glenis still witnesses the speaker's emotional vulnerability and tears.
Can you see my brittle eyes?
The speaker refers to their eyes as brittle, possibly indicating fragility or emotional distress.
You were too good, Glenis
Compliments Glenis, stating that they were exceptionally good and made the speaker's life like paradise.
You made my life a paradise
Expresses the continued impact of Glenis on the speaker's life.
I still hear your voice, Glenis
The speaker recalls still hearing Glenis' voice, suggesting its lasting presence in their mind.
It's played in my mind
Indicates that the memories and emotions are internal and not visible to others.
No one can see, Glenis
Emphasizes that Glenis won't be abandoned or deserted from the speaker's perspective.
You won't be desolate to me
Reiterates the perception of emotional distance or cooling in the relationship with Glenis.
Oh it's getting colder
Repeats the sense of increasing emotional distance and seeks a metaphorical shoulder for emotional support.
Can I use your shoulder to cry?
Restates the approaching end and the desire to find solace in Glenis' support.
The end is getting closer
Repeats the theme of emotional closure and seeking comfort.
If I had my life again, it would be different
The speaker reflects on hypothetical life choices, implying regret or a desire for change.
Cause you gave my soul something magnificent
Expresses the profound impact Glenis had on the speaker's soul, describing it as something magnificent.
If I had my life again, I know what I'd do
If given a second chance, the speaker would act differently, expressing a realization about their past actions.
I'd give the world your blessing and swap with you
The speaker would give the world's blessings to Glenis and swap places, showing a deep appreciation.
Oh it's getting colder
Reiterates the theme of emotional distance and seeking comfort as it gets colder.
Can I use your shoulder to cry?
Expresses the ongoing need for emotional support and the approaching end.
The end is getting closer
Repeats the idea of closure and hints at the potential cruelty of witnessing someone survive.
Is it cruel to see you survive?
Ponders the ethical dilemma of witnessing someone survive and questions if it is cruel.
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