Lyrics
They call her Mississippi
Referring to a woman as "Mississippi," possibly symbolizing a connection to the Mississippi River or the state of Mississippi.
But she don't flow to me
Expressing a lack of personal connection or flow with the woman named Mississippi.
Spends her light on the Bayou
Describing how she directs her attention or energy toward the Bayou, a marshy area, possibly suggesting a distant or unattainable nature.
But she don't come to see
Indicating that despite her presence near the Bayou, she doesn't come to see the speaker, emphasizing a sense of distance or unavailability.
She's the one that makes my dreams
Attributing the power to shape the speaker's dreams to the woman named Mississippi.
They call her Mississippi
Reiterating the woman's name, emphasizing her significance in the speaker's perspective.
But she don't flow to me
Reiterating the lack of a personal connection or flow with the woman named Mississippi.
The shape of her horizon
Highlighting the impact of the woman's presence on the speaker's perception of the horizon, possibly indicating a positive influence on his outlook.
Makes the morning sun
Suggesting that the shape of her horizon contributes to the beauty of the morning sun.
When she puts her eyes on
Pointing out that when she looks at someone, it has a significant effect, implying her gaze holds power.
Each and anyone
Indicating that her eyes influence everyone around her.
She's the one that makes me fall
Expressing that she is the one who makes the speaker fall, possibly suggesting emotional or romantic vulnerability.
Midnight moon shines through it all
Describing the impact of a midnight moon, possibly symbolizing a romantic atmosphere or a moment of reflection.
She's the one that makes me fall
Repeating the idea that she is the one who makes the speaker fall, emphasizing the emotional effect she has.
Midnight moon shines through it all
Reiterating the imagery of a midnight moon shining, emphasizing its enduring impact.
She's the one that makes my dreams
Repeating that she is the one who shapes the speaker's dreams, underscoring her continued influence.
They call her Mississippi
Repeating the reference to her as "Mississippi" and emphasizing her role in the speaker's dreams.
But she don't flow to me
Reiterating the lack of a personal connection or flow with the woman named Mississippi.
They call her Mississippi
Repeating the reference to her as "Mississippi," again highlighting her importance in the speaker's perspective.
But she don't flow to me
Reiterating the lack of a personal connection or flow with the woman named Mississippi.
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