Gold Dust Woman Analysis

You may be happy and married, I know you don’t play, which I love, you are a rock (hopefully you don't/didn't settle), through all the circles/tribulations/struggle I've gone though, my heart has always been in the same spot, with you since the day I walked out your office door and I believe you know

I deteriorated as your hair sowed silver linings I tried my best not to let your mother’s glow tarnish--

"Kai, bring your cute ass over here! We got a song to record!" Treasure says. She looks over at me, with her gorgeous hazel eyes. They're lined with thin black eyeliner, creating wings at the ends. Her long natural curls fall over her shoulders, almost the same shade of brown as her skin. She's my female singer, and a lost love. We dated for awhile, but it ended tragically after I got addicted to groupie love.

These lines start out a song about finding what you are worth and what drives us. It’s lines also remind us about how the Great Depression took everything away from many people. Women and foreign born people had it the hardest when the wave of unemployment started. They were the first to go. Mothers couldn’t pay for food for their children and foreigners were looked at as scum. Women were also responsible for the families money, and they too cut costs by firing house workers. Many racist people would not hire African Americans and Native Americans were swept

Pearls is a mystically enchanting piece of music composed by Andrew Hale with powerful lyrics written by singer Sade Adu of the band Sade. The song is extremely relevant to the existing political and social climate in which we are found because of its plainly presented message. The text is counterpointed against the spacious G minor melody giving an uneasy feeling of emptiness. The lyric tells the story of a Somali mother who is struggling to feed her young daughter. Their situation is so dire that she is scrambling to collect rice that has fallen off a relief truck travelling through her village. The importance of the text is reared in the repeated ending phrase of the chorus “it hurts like brand new shoes”. This biting statement gives a

In the third section it says, “two old people without a thing children gone but still they sing side to side on that front porch swinging livin on love” (Livin on love). My third song i did carrying your love with me by George Strait and he is explaining how the love for his woman is always with him. It says, “I’m carrying your love with me West Virginia down to Tennessee i’ll be moving with the good lords speed carrying your love with me” (Carrying your love with). My fourth song i did love me tender by elvis presley in this song he’s explaining his love. In this the first verse it says, “Love me tender love me sweet never let me go you have made my life complete and I love you so” (Love me

Society. Mothers, young wives and girls (line 8) have a different “song” to sing. Their job is the

Women have come a long way. They started off unable to vote or even have equal rights to now it is hope that a woman may potentially be president. People of different races and people with different sexualities faced many many struggles with discrimination and being looked down upon to now being elected for several levels of government.unable

We were never able to start together let alone get married, even though our love was unbreakable. It made sense it wouldn't work out at the time. She needed some one like Tom, someone with the old money which is what he has. He was stable and could offer her the world and thats what she needed and I couldn't give her that… at that time. This is why I have been fighting, fighting harder then I fought in WWI, for so long. Now look at me I'm swimming in my new money, I can offer her so much more now that Tom can. I could give her the universe as well as all my love.

Mme Loisel just wanted to be the wealthy, social woman she dreamed, but this dream was tattered by the lost necklace. She had to live a life far from her dream. The song describes Mme Loisel’s life after paying the debt she and her husband had generated. During the ten years of their hard work and low income, Mme Loisel and her husband experienced the unsteady life that is illustrated through the song by X Ambassadors. “If you love me, don’t let go” is a lyric that could describe Mme Loisel and her husband’s struggle.

Connie wants her life to be like one of these songs. Since she has no one to guide her, she is using these songs as her moral compass. The inspiration she has found within popular love songs is dangerous and unethical, and clearly shows the demoralization taking place in this generation.

Sandra Gale / EMI Music Publishing (ASCAP), Sandra Gale / EMI Music Publishing (ASCAP), Mavor & Moses Inc. / Kobalt (ASCAP), Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Corp (BMI), Songs Of Universal. Produced by Noah “40” Shebib for Evdon Music Inc. Recorded by Noah Shebib and Noel Cadastre for Evdon Music Inc. Assisted by Luke Leveille, Jeff Crake, Miguel Scott and John Nettlesbey. Recorded at Noble Street

These lyrics from the song, “You show me love and then spit in my face. Making your money off all of my pain,” showcase how we use other people’s pain to further ourselves. Sometimes even purposely making those pains a reality. “You couldn’t even look me in the eye. When you let me go and then left me to die,” this shows the love of seeing people in pain to a further extent. We like to watch people fail because it makes us feel better about

The girl – I won’t give up the girl. Long before that, old age will overtake her in my house, in Argos, far from her fatherland, slaving back and forth

Hope is now showering my heart knowing that, now that you’ve let me go, I will still be able to find the one fate has set for me to give my heart to. I know he’ll be the one to complete me the way we couldn’t complete each other, nor help each other grow.