There's
Unveiling Memories: A Poetic Journey of Love and Loss
Lyrics
There's your coat upon my back
Symbolizes a physical connection or relationship; the speaker carries a reminder of the other person.
There's the irony I lacked
Refers to a lack of understanding or awareness of irony, possibly related to the speaker's past actions or experiences.
There's the vapour from your mouth
Highlights the visible breath of the other person, emphasizing their presence and the shared experience of being in a particular place.
There's the rain spreading from the south
Describes the rain moving from the south, suggesting a change or progression; it may symbolize emotions or events spreading.
There's the castle on the hill
Represents a prominent and perhaps distant feature in the landscape, possibly signifying a goal or aspiration.
There's my final act of will
Indicates a decisive action taken by the speaker, possibly a final choice or resolution.
There's a bus stop in Tollcross
Identifies a specific location, implying a practical aspect or routine in the speaker's life.
There's no memory I've lost
Suggests the speaker has not forgotten any memories, emphasizing their enduring impact.
Memories never lost
Reiterates the idea that memories persist and are not lost over time.
There's you lying on the quilt
Depicts a specific moment of intimacy or vulnerability between the speaker and the other person.
There's your west of Scotland lilt
Highlights the distinct regional accent of the other person, adding a personal and cultural touch.
Singing me your guilt
Suggests the other person expresses remorse or inner conflict through song.
There's your voice on the phone
Emphasizes the persistence and significance of the other person's voice, possibly in the speaker's thoughts or memories.
There's your voice on the phone
-There's your voice on the phone
-There's your voice on the phone
-There's your voice on the phone
-There's your voice on the phone
-There's the snow in January
Introduces a specific time (January) and weather condition (snow), possibly symbolizing purity or a new beginning.
There's the beauty that you see
Refers to the beauty perceived by the other person, suggesting a shared appreciation for certain aspects of life.
There's you walking down the street
Describes a simple yet meaningful scene of the other person walking down the street.
Children running 'round your feet
Depicts a family scene with children, emphasizing the normalcy and warmth of shared experiences.
There's you and there's me
Summarizes the coexistence of the speaker and the other person, acknowledging their separate identities within the shared narrative.
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