Song Lyrics To The Song 'Bunk House'

My name is Kristin Landeros and this song "Suavemente" by Elvis Crespo is more of a song that makes me happy due to its beat and rhythm vs. Its lyrics. It always reminds me of my first vacation on a cruise ship which, was so much fun and so relaxing. It makes you happy and you can't help but dance and forget about your stress or busy life, just for a little bit.

The first stanza begins with the placement of a kiss upon a lover’s forehead; the narrator is leaving them. As they depart from each other, the narrator introduces the idea that he is living a dream. He states that the lover is not wrong in saying that his days have been a dream. This may imply that their time together has been long and prosperous or short and passionate. The narrator goes on saying that “Yet if Hope has flown away in…” followed by an assortment of juxtapositions, including: night and day and vision and none. He asks if

I hold the paper in my hands. It’s crumpling under my grip, but in it I get to live in the footsteps of others. My old dress is wrinkled and torn much like the paper, but I can’t spare the money on a new one. As much as I try to focus on the crinkled piece of paper with scrawly handwriting, I can’t. I just can’t. Tears run down my face and I wipe them away. It has been awhile since I have cried, so long in fact that I was afraid that there was something wrong with me. I push myself up from the old oak I sit at the base of. There’s no use in dwelling in what I can’t change. I fold the paper back in my dress pocket and walk into the field. I used to think there was beauty in the way that the grass grows in the street; standing low next to the

Thought that there’s no one holding you to me From these chains of love I wanted to free You said that soon I will find someone new Then tell me why ‘til today, it’s still you? Fading away to spiral depression Mind be still in havoc of confusion

Through the masterful choice in lyrics, the artist prompts a change in the thought process of the listener as they point out a correction in the manner of which the listener ‘sees’ the world around them.

Looking through a window is like looking at a broken mirror; the other half of me had started a live without me. You can look at me, but I can see through you. I see the pain that lied in your eyes, I see myself. The sun doesn’t seem to set and the night doesn't seem to rises. This love is lost in the wilderness with full bitterness. It's a shame she walk aside with a new warrior; she seen to weep of joy when she with him. Why swear and promise to something that’s not in our power? Every morning you could hear the bird chirping while I drown myself in the toxic, poisonous, and venomous bottle.

Some say I should have never paid my respect to you; after all, you are the cause of the heartbreak that haunts my every day. How could I have not seen your true intentions? How could I have been so fooled by your dishonesty? All I see now is the vicious side

Lyrics that say“Can’t you see I’m trying? I don’t even like it/ I just lied to get to your apartment/ Now I’m just staying for a while/ I can’t think ‘cause I’m just way too tired” referring to a man lying to go see a lover, but they aren’t doing anything, causing the narrator to go into distrait. However, the narrator puts on a front and pretends to enjoy the company of his lover. Another song such as “Last Nite” hints at a relationship where communication problems exist, and the narrator is tempted to leave. “Last night, she said, ‘Oh, baby, I feel so down/ Oh, it turn me off when I feel left out’/ So I, I turned 'round, oh, baby, don't care no more/ I know this for sure, I'm walking out that

Last chance to talk, last chance to walk free You'll see just how bad that I truly can be No going back, Miss Kaldwin. You know, still shocks me how quickly you died

To hear neverland’s mirth I’m the one Who miss you in a dream That is still undone There go downs the sunbeam my forever friend

The lyrics of the main body of the song are rapid and roll off the tongue as lead singer Jesse Rutherford swiftly rattles off the lines, creating an enveloping sense of the lust that is present at the beginning of a relationship. However, as the song progresses, Rutherford’s poignant vocal talents seep through as the song becomes less of a praise of love and more of a lamentation of it, and the deep scars it leaves behind as it comes to a close. The beginning of the song is riddled with juxtapositions like, “Head in the clouds but my gravity’s centered” which provide a unique insight into two component of love, the pure ecstasy of lust coupled with the grounding force of complacency and reality that cements the relationship. While the lyrics often exalt the conquest of love, as it evolves the song provides a evocative lamentation of that lost in the pursuit of love. The lyrics become darker and more cacophonous, shifting from the upbeat, “The goose bumps start to raise” to, “it too cold, it’s too cold.” The protracted feeling that creeps into Rutherford’s voice conveys a demeaning view of that lost, and leaves a lasting impression of hopelessness that persists long after the song finishes. While simple syntactically, the closing lines of the

“All that comes out is white noise and incomprehensible sounds, And all you ever do is turn me down. I’m watching. I’m waiting. I’m aching. Suffocating. I’m breathing. I’m speaking. Can you hear me? I’m screaming for you. Day by day, I’m slowly replaced in your picture frames.”

The musical song “Wonderwall” by Oasis speaks about a friend rescuing the life of another friend. The speaker appears to be the band, Oasis, singing the song in first person through the multiple uses of the term “I.” The singer experiences the conflict of loneliness, that somebody must save him from his own downfall. The conflict ties in with the theme of always relying on a friend to come save the day, no matter the situation. Oasis writes the poem in the structure of a stanza, but the line count in each stanza varies. Within the poem, the singer’s intended audience may be a significant other, perhaps a woman. The reader believes this due to the fact that the singer says “you” throughout the song (2).

My first and immediate explanation for the poem was an address from one lover to a

She was losing interest and I could tell. There wasn’t light in her eyes when she laughed, and there was no emotion in her voice when she talked. She wouldn’t even go to me for comfort, she suffered silently. I always wondered why she would never open up to me, why she would never talk to me. I knew she wasn’t fine, I knew that she was hurting, but she just wouldn’t allow me to help her. But I stood by her, I was still there for her; she wasn’t willing to let me in, but I was going to be waiting for her to.