Lyrics
From the Earth we can build an altar,
Expressing the idea of creating a sacred space on Earth.
To the sky, to the fiery one,
Referring to the celestial or divine realm, possibly invoking a powerful and fiery entity.
Bring an end to this endless winter,
Calling for an end to a prolonged period of cold and hardship.
Bring an end to the bitter sun.
Seeking resolution to the challenges associated with a harsh and relentless sun.
From the night, she conceals the fear,
Describing a person or entity that hides fear during the night.
It’s the sound of a quickened pace,
Highlighting the auditory cue of an accelerated heartbeat or movement.
It’s the sight of a hidden seer,
Pointing towards the visual perception of a concealed prophet or visionary.
It’s the ground, it’s the shallow grave.
Connecting fear with the ground and the concept of a shallow grave, possibly symbolizing danger.
They’ll be back by morning,
Anticipating a return in the morning, introducing a cyclic or recurring element.
They’ll be back again,
Emphasizing the repeated nature of the return.
They’ll be back forever,
Suggesting an eternal or everlasting recurrence.
To play the Raven’s Game.
Introducing the concept of the "Raven’s Game" as a recurring theme or event.
Fly up and see me shine in the branches,
Inviting someone to witness a radiant display in the branches, possibly metaphorical or symbolic.
As she drips below,
Describing a descent or dripping motion, possibly representing a transition or change.
Blind to the sunrise,
Portraying a lack of awareness or blindness to the sunrise, suggesting a theme of darkness or ignorance.
Leaves on the snow.
Depicting leaves on the snow, possibly symbolizing something out of place or unexpected.
They’ll be back by morning,
Reiterating the expectation of a return in the morning.
They’ll be back again,
Reaffirming the cyclic nature of the return.
They’ll be back forever,
Emphasizing the perpetual or indefinite nature of the return.
To play the Raven’s Game.
Restating the idea of engaging in the Raven’s Game, possibly a metaphor for a recurring challenge or ritual.
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