Born To Lose
Eternal Heartbreak: Decoding The Avalanches' 'Born To Lose' MeaningLyrics
One, two
The speaker is counting, possibly indicating a beginning or a countdown.
But I was to lose
Expressing a sense of inevitability or fate, suggesting a predetermined outcome of losing.
But I was to lose
Reiteration of the inevitability of losing, emphasizing the theme.
One, two
Similar to line 1, reinforcing the idea of a sequence or progression.
But I was to lose
Continuation of the theme of unavoidable loss, possibly with a growing intensity.
But I was to lose
Repetition emphasizing the persistence of the theme of losing.
But I was to lose
Further emphasis on the inescapable nature of loss, possibly intensifying the emotional impact.
One, two
Similar to lines 1 and 6, suggesting a rhythmic or cyclical pattern in the narrative.
Actually he died of a broken heart
An abrupt shift, introducing a narrative element - someone's death due to a broken heart.
But I was to lose
Resumption of the theme of personal loss despite the introduced narrative element.
Actually he died of a broken heart
Reiteration of the cause of death, emphasizing the emotional impact on the speaker.
But I was to lose
Continuation of the overarching theme of losing.
But I was to lose
Repetition emphasizing the persistence of the theme of losing.
Bunch of fucking assholes
An abrupt expression of frustration or anger, possibly directed at unspecified individuals.
(Someone loves you always)
An interjection or a quote, possibly suggesting that love is a constant despite the pervasive theme of loss.
But I was to lose
Reiteration of the theme of unavoidable loss, reinforcing the emotional struggle.
But I was to lose
Repetition emphasizing the persistence of the theme of losing.
But I was to lose
Further emphasis on the inescapable nature of loss, possibly intensifying the emotional impact.
But I was to lose
Repetition emphasizing the persistence of the theme of losing.
But I was to lose
Reiteration of the inevitability of losing, emphasizing the theme.
But I was to lose
Final repetition, possibly concluding the narrative with a sense of resignation or acceptance of the recurring theme.
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