A lot of the lyrical ideas do have a lot of meaning in a way, although it is somewhat abstracted.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
They lyrical content has grown more introspective and less abstract. I don't know if that's good or bad... Sometimes it feels a little raw to be putting so much of myself out there.
Lyric helps invoke the core person. And, without lyric, it is difficult to touch the core. Lyrical music is the music of India.
I'm not a pop song lyric writer. I can't just focus on one simple meaning or even a double entendre.
I think it's good if a song has more than one meaning. Maybe that kind of song can reach far more people.
I don't like to get too specific about lyrics. It places limitations on them, and spoils the listeners' interpretation.
I guess the two Manifesto, Communicating Vessels, Mad Love, and some of his poetry made a significant mark on me but as far as bringing a literary element into the music I see it as a much broader assimilation.
Lyrics can be important, but ultimately, what pulls people in on a song is melody and the tracks and the way music feels.
There's a fierce practicality and empiricism which the whole imaginative, lyrical aspect of poetry comes from.
The lyrics are constructed as empirically as the music. I don't set out to say anything very important.
I'd rather not get into what I'm talking about lyrically. I think it's impossible not to demystify a song when saying what it's about. Music and art can be damaged severely by too much information; I say that as somebody that has participated in that.