I Can see this song in movies. It’s soo sick. The chorus reminds me of spider man swinging thru the city. Or the main character going on a chase or adventure
I feel like this one is also very straightforward, so I think it depicts a longing for redemption and reconciliation in a relationship. The protagonist, Ginny, is addressed throughout the song, expressing a newfound understanding of love and a desire to make amends for past mistakes. The opening lines convey a sense of regret and a determination to make things right this time. The narrator acknowledges their previous actions that hurt Ginny, recognizing the value of her heart and expressing a commitment to treat her better. The repeated motif of "hunting" suggests a relentless pursuit to find a way to mend the relationship. Whether it's through exploring forests, sailing seas, or scaling mountains, the narrator is on a quest to bring Ginny back home, metaphorically speaking. This journey is also reflected in the imagery of building skyscrapers and spinning the earth, suggesting grand efforts to make amends and rewrite the narrative of their relationship. There's a longing for stability and domesticity expressed in the desire to settle down and plant a family tree. The narrator envisions a future where they've overcome their personal demons and created a nurturing environment for their relationship to thrive. The repeated refrain of "In time we'll see what grows" emphasizes hope for the future and the possibility of healing and growth in the relationship. However, there's also an underlying sense of resignation and acceptance of responsibility for past mistakes, as evidenced by the acknowledgment that "I've got only me to blame." Overall, the lyrics of the song paint a complex emotional landscape of regret, longing, and hope for redemption in a troubled relationship, underscored by themes of perseverance and personal accountability.
My autographed Armed to the Teeth is one of my prized possessions
Whoever is drumming is perfect. Whoever you are keep doing your superb unique shit
This song has been stuck in my head all day. It took me an hour to find it...I went and bought the whole album. =D
Favorite Abandoned Pools song of all time
Definitley best track from the Armed to the Teeth album.
I totally love this album, the group and the genre of music. I often just put on the album and play on repeat.
I agree with all of these comments
hes making a new album how goods that
@@cameroncarter3235 already backed it haha
*shut up and take my money Tommy*
I Can see this song in movies. It’s soo sick. The chorus reminds me of spider man swinging thru the city. Or the main character going on a chase or adventure
I feel like this one is also very straightforward, so I think it depicts a longing for redemption and reconciliation in a relationship. The protagonist, Ginny, is addressed throughout the song, expressing a newfound understanding of love and a desire to make amends for past mistakes.
The opening lines convey a sense of regret and a determination to make things right this time. The narrator acknowledges their previous actions that hurt Ginny, recognizing the value of her heart and expressing a commitment to treat her better.
The repeated motif of "hunting" suggests a relentless pursuit to find a way to mend the relationship. Whether it's through exploring forests, sailing seas, or scaling mountains, the narrator is on a quest to bring Ginny back home, metaphorically speaking. This journey is also reflected in the imagery of building skyscrapers and spinning the earth, suggesting grand efforts to make amends and rewrite the narrative of their relationship.
There's a longing for stability and domesticity expressed in the desire to settle down and plant a family tree. The narrator envisions a future where they've overcome their personal demons and created a nurturing environment for their relationship to thrive.
The repeated refrain of "In time we'll see what grows" emphasizes hope for the future and the possibility of healing and growth in the relationship. However, there's also an underlying sense of resignation and acceptance of responsibility for past mistakes, as evidenced by the acknowledgment that "I've got only me to blame."
Overall, the lyrics of the song paint a complex emotional landscape of regret, longing, and hope for redemption in a troubled relationship, underscored by themes of perseverance and personal accountability.
this is a good song to poop to when you have diarrhea