All Roads To Fault

Chasing Shadows: Unraveling the Meaning Behind Yourcodenameis:milo's All Roads To Fault
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Lyrics

Here is the one that called out your name:

The speaker identifies someone who has called out a person's name.

Where have you gone tonight?

The speaker questions the whereabouts of the person they are addressing.

I'll follow you, but then I'll not get back home

The speaker expresses their intent to follow the person but acknowledges the potential consequence of not being able to return home.

Here is the one that called out your name:

Similar to Line #1, repetition emphasizes the significance of the person calling out a name.

Where have you gone tonight?

A repetition of the inquiry about the person's current location.

I'll follow you, but then I'll not get back home

Reiterates the speaker's willingness to follow the person, emphasizing the uncertainty of returning home.


Can't turn it off

The speaker expresses an inability to stop or escape something.

Here is the one that called out your name:

Repetition of Line #1, reinforcing the importance of the person who called out a name.


Fault

The word "Fault" is introduced, possibly indicating a problem or flaw.

Do not adjust

Directs not to make adjustments, possibly addressing the need to accept or deal with a situation as it is.

Do not adjust

Repetition of the instruction not to adjust, underscoring its importance.

There is a fault

The speaker mentions the existence of a fault, suggesting a problem or error.


But here is the one that called out your name:

Repetition of Line #1, highlighting the persistence of the person calling out a name.

Do not adjust

Reiterates the instruction not to adjust, possibly emphasizing the need to accept the situation.

Do not adjust

Repetition of the warning not to adjust, reinforcing its significance.


Soulice my teacher and they took it for granted

An unclear statement involving "Soulice" as a teacher and something taken for granted, suggesting a complex or abstract concept.


"Agh!"

An unclear expression, possibly emphasizing a sense of urgency or emotion.


Where have you gone, change me for, where have you?

The speaker repeats the question about the person's whereabouts but adds a layer of personal change or transformation.

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