That latter notion is further buttressed by the chorus, though in this case the lyrics which theoretically point to inebriation are metaphorical. And based on the information above we are presuming that in his mind, if not for both of them, that living up to this ideology involves consuming a considerable degree of alcohol.
So accordingly, considering the wording of the second verse, we are compelled to go even further out on a limb. And it may be that what Nate is saying is that the addressee, i. And — again digging deep here — under normal circumstances, i. Or explained, more simply the vocalist is using the company of others to get closer to the addressee, who on a more directly-interpersonal level he has some type of beef with.
But again, it would be difficult to directly connect such an idea to the overall narrative and thesis sentiment play, unless what he is actually putting forth is a notion more macrocosmic like youth possessing the tendency to damage themselves in the name of enjoying life, or what have you.
Bhasker handled the entire production of the song. Even on the nights where bad stuff happens, you know they will always be there for you. Here's a toast to all the David's in the world! SongKitty on February 07, It's all about having someone you can trust to take you home at the end of the night, and how you establish that trust after breaking it. General Comment Great song!
The meaning of the song is quite straight forward, its about a guy who has made mistakes and wants to amend and apologise but it was too late. I don't really understand the music video, I guess cutting apple is somehow symbolic? Okay so I was asking myself wat the music video meant in relation to the song. Went to a yahoo question similar to it askin the question, and somebody's answer was oh it's like she's loosing her virginity. Which made no sense since she started to shake her head and get upset before she even cut her hand.
So I sat and thought then suddenly it all occured to me. So it starts off black n white, then brightens and she begins to peel this apple, now the apple is symbolic to a relationhip, the lights correspond with her emotions sometimes their bright, mild bright, then they reach lows, just like a relationship. Now in the song he mentions she ended up scarred, she cut her thumb when she was done with the apple. So she's a little shaken upset when she first cut it, then she uses it as lipstick yeah creepy but it's basically her exceptance, and it's like the equivalent of her agreeing to go home with him in relation to the song hope i explained it right, but I'm pretty positive it's the meaning of the music video.
DayDayLol on December 11, Premarital sex is often seen as a sin, and I think the song implies that the person was a virgin and greatly regretted giving it up to the person they did.
Anyways, that's what I think the apple is all about. Some interesting things here, and glad that people put thought into things, but that video was a fan-made video, and is not the actual official video that the band made for the song.
The song is about a girl loosing her virginity. The apple is symbolic to the lost inncocence and the sudden realization of what growing up truly means. She "gave it to him months ago. Naeninja on April 09, My Interpretation This may be complete tripe, but I'm posting it anyway.
In that respect, the song is a modern piece of carpe diem poetry. While this interpretation is not inaccurate, it fails to realize that the song encapsulates a dual nature.
And the story presented goes far beyond the words. The first verse lyrics give the song its complex scene. Our character has been left to fend for himself by his friends.
His ex is at the bar. But right then, some other guy has approached her with interest. Feeling jealousy and regret, he wants to approach her. Composing his thoughts, and likely approaching her when the opportunity presents itself, he tries to deal with and apologize for the breakdown of the relationship.
But right then, at the moment, he wants to fix it. To start out, he offers to make sure she gets home. The second verse plays like a conversation, and it adds to the realism of the moment. Maybe she has scoffed at his offer—rolling her eyes or going back to her drink. He stumbles trying to explain how they could try to be together again. She has resigned herself to his help. The first verse isn't even over, and we already have lies, drinking, drugging and domestic abuse—heady stuff for any song, and Ruess races through the verse as if he's hoping you won't actually pick up on the words he's saying.
It's not a bad strategy, since you could hear the song times before picking up on exactly what Ruess is talking about, largely because you're just waiting for him to get to the chorus. Taken completely out of context, it would remain a brilliant piece of youthful duh anthem-ery, harking back with its title phrase to many other classic under rallying cries in pop music, from Pat Benatar's " Love is a Battlefield " to Supergrass' "Alright," and imbuing nearly every word with maximum passion and importance.
The "i" in "tonight" alone lasts for about a dozen syllables. It's this chorus that obviously attracted Glee to the song, as the students of McKinley are just like any other high schoolers—especially outsider ones—whose greatest wish is to one day set the world on fire, and burn brighter than the sun.
In proper context, though, the chorus is actually something of a red herring. Nothing about the rest of "We Are Young" actually feels like it comes from a teen anthem—you'd expect a song with a chorus like this to be populated with verses about oppressive teachers and parents, about romance and young love and rebellion, or at least about something sincere and passionate.
The closest thing comes in the second verse, where Ruess briefly asks his lover if they could "find new ways to fall apart. And really, that's what the chorus to "We Are Young" is.
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