Analysis: The Mates Of Soul

explanatory Essay

1389 words

A few days ago I was listening to Taylor John Williams’ song, “The Mates of Soul” in the shower. As I took carried out the exhilarating tasks of lathering and rinsing, I listened to the perplexed artist as he sung of the absurdities people who believe in soulmates fill both their minds and waking hours with. In his pragmatic testimony, Williams paints his verses with a voice of reason, questioning why so many individuals insist on maintaining a strong belief in the permanence of soulmates despite our human nature to inevitably change over time. Yet after my shower, even my quick-dry towel couldn’t quite soak up the droplets of Williams’ words from my skin: “they say to stay together and promise to [love each other] forever, even if forever never really wanted to stay.” Throughout the remainder of my day, I found myself wondering whether Williams was being prudent and wise in his beliefs, or simply illogical and cynical. For many of us, one of the most accurate and effective ways to express the feelings that really matter to us is through music. We don’t only grow to attached to songs that are catchy, but also those with lyrics that we can relate to. It is not uncommon to feel like sometimes, artists can convey the way we feel better than we could ourselves. The storybook-like lines you read at the start of this page are a collection of lyrics …show more content…

We all share the same expanse of both Earth and time, and yet our perceptions of whether we can truly be romantically destined for another or not tends to differ considerably. Nearly three in four of Americans -- 73% -- believe in soulmates (Marist Poll). What’s going on with the remaining 27%? Since college has been dubbed the quintessential time for self exploration, the mystery of this discrepancy tugs at me and challenges me to investigate an unfamiliar world where soulmates cease to

In this essay, the author

Describes how they listened to taylor john williams' song "the mates of soul" in the shower and wondered whether he was prudent and wise or simply illogical and cynical.
Opines that one of the most accurate and effective ways to express the feelings that really matter to us is through music.
Explains that a soulmate suggests that humans are designed to be monogamous, yet if we assume that the main focus of life is to healthily reproduce, then that can't be true.

Describes how they listened to taylor john williams' song "the mates of soul" in the shower and wondered whether he was prudent and wise or simply illogical and cynical.
Opines that one of the most accurate and effective ways to express the feelings that really matter to us is through music.
Explains that a soulmate suggests that humans are designed to be monogamous, yet if we assume that the main focus of life is to healthily reproduce, then that can't be true.
Explains that people who don't believe in soulmates must contemplate and interpret their world differently.

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Mr Rager Allusion
analytical essay
Song lyrics have set off a great generation of our leisure time than reading poetic devices, therefore song lyrics are better than poetic devices. Song lyrics have dropped numerous lines that attach to us now a days and make us listen to the line over and over unlike poetic devices. Song Lyrics have so much meaning by word choice and by relations.”Mr. Rager” by Kid Cudi, is about people fed up with society and plan on taking a journey. “Dreams” by Edgar Allen Poe, is about a man who dreams of a greater life. Mr. Rager, the song by Scott Cudi, has a better meaning than Dreaming, the poem by Edgar Allen Poe, by personification, allusion, and symbolism.
In this essay, the author
- Compares the power of song lyrics to the knowledge of poetry. song lyrics have a better meaning by word choice and by relations.
- Compares personification in "mr. rager" and "dreams" by edgar allen poe.
- Analyzes the similarities between the song lyrics and the poem. heaven in "mr. rager" is known as a glorious place to journey to.
- Compares the power of song lyrics to the knowledge of poetry. song lyrics have a better meaning by word choice and by relations.
- Compares personification in "mr. rager" and "dreams" by edgar allen poe.
- Analyzes the similarities between the song lyrics and the poem. heaven in "mr. rager" is known as a glorious place to journey to.
- Analyzes the difference between poem and song lyric in symbolism. mr. rager symbolizes as the adventurer on his way to heaven.
- Analyzes how "mr. rager", the song, has overcome the poem, dreams, by the use of personification, allusion, and symbolism.
645 words
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The Chemistry of Love in Modern America
analytical essay
“Chemistry” is a fickle idea used by couples to determine their compatibility and their attraction for each other. American culture thrives on the idea of true love and it has an insatiable appetite to find it. Love in America is everywhere and everyone is trying to find the perfect match with “chemistry” existing between the partners. It is difficult to say whether the “chemistry” of true love actually exists or if it exists at the start of relationships and slowly fades as relationships extend, shifting from Egan’s point of view to Kipnis’ with the scientific evidence provided by Carey; however, it is clear that the ideal of love is inescapable in modern America.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how children are captivated by the colorful art, whacky characters, and funny moments found in the classic cartoon films.
- Analyzes how online dating sites promise quick matches and hookups on the chance that the match will be true love.
- Analyzes how egan describes online dating in her piece, "love in the time of no time." the only caveat with "chemistry" is that it must be mutual and go both ways.
- Analyzes how children are captivated by the colorful art, whacky characters, and funny moments found in the classic cartoon films.
- Analyzes how online dating sites promise quick matches and hookups on the chance that the match will be true love.
- Analyzes how egan describes online dating in her piece, "love in the time of no time." the only caveat with "chemistry" is that it must be mutual and go both ways.
- Analyzes how benedict carey discusses the effects of love on the brain in his article "the brain in love."
- Analyzes how kipnis in "against love" claims there is no love, no chemistry between two people, and the need to be with someone else.
- Analyzes how kipnis' ideas about love illuminate how love is truly perceived in modern american culture.
- Explains that american culture thrives on the idea of true love and it has an insatiable appetite to find it.
1475 words
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Changing Gender Roles - The Battle of the Sexes Continues
opinion essay
...ana. “Dating Among College Student Is All But Dead, Survey Finds.” The Chronicle of Higher Education Aug. 10, 2001: 51. Academic Universe. Lexis Nexis. EBSCO Publishing. Colorado State University Lib. Apr. 2003 http://lib.colostate.edu/databases/>
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the battle of the sexes is a highly controversial and complicated subject that affects virtually all members of society.
- Explains that while society has more options than a male and female relationship, the emphasis in this essay is only on heterosexual relationships.
- Explains that society has changed its views and ideas on the place of women in society over the past 100 years, but the transformation has also led to changes in the relationships between men and women.
- Explains that the battle of the sexes is a highly controversial and complicated subject that affects virtually all members of society.
- Explains that while society has more options than a male and female relationship, the emphasis in this essay is only on heterosexual relationships.
- Explains that society has changed its views and ideas on the place of women in society over the past 100 years, but the transformation has also led to changes in the relationships between men and women.
- Explains that many professors and researchers have attempted to figure out sex roles by using studies and surveys to confirm what current trends people follow and why they follow them.
- Concludes that women are more open to challenging the traditional divisions of labor than men, and more opt to want an equal distribution of roles within a relationship.
- Explains that social role theorists contend that sex differences in the characteristics that people prefer in their mates result from the tendency of men and women to occupy different social roles.
- Compares the educated approach to the more conservative approach, which uses the bible as the main authority on gender issues.
- States that traditional religious writers' main claim is that couples have lost touch of what it means to be male and female, and that "roleless" relationships are not only not possible, but not desirable.
- Opines that women have become more liberated and this is a progressive, good change. the trend of "hooking up" is prevalent on college campuses.
- Analyzes how the modern approach looks at what has changed to make the roles so new and undefined.
- Opines that as the "battle of the sexes" rages on, many have hit a brick wall as changing gender roles complicates relationships.
- Explains that the modern advice and analysis approach is based on individuals' opinions and personal life experiences as ity for advice.
- Cites cooper, stewart e., arkkelin, and tiebert as s of "work relationship values and gender role differences in relation to career-marriage aspirations."
3070 words
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Therapy Through Song-Writing
explanatory essay
Musicians have claimed song writing is their therapy. By it’s very nature, the process of song writing can be both freeing and emotionally challenging on a writer. Song “text often provides an early experience of how to symbolically represent the world, and of how we can use metaphors to understand the meaning of what is happening to us” (Baker et al. 9). Lyrics articulate the values and beliefs of people, which weave their way into the lives of others. In the midst of song writing, an important phenomenon is taking place: the writer is communicating and sharing their thoughts in an intimate way, much like how psychological counseling is seen and used today.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how song writing can be used as a therapy outlet in music therapy. they examine one musician's ideas about songwriting and review literature on it.
- Explains that song writing can be both freeing and emotionally challenging on a writer. lyrics articulate the values and beliefs of people, which weave their way into the lives of others.
- Interviews matt jennings, a songwriter/musician who plays piano in the worship band at bear creek community church in merced, california.
- Analyzes how song writing can be used as a therapy outlet in music therapy. they examine one musician's ideas about songwriting and review literature on it.
- Explains that song writing can be both freeing and emotionally challenging on a writer. lyrics articulate the values and beliefs of people, which weave their way into the lives of others.
- Interviews matt jennings, a songwriter/musician who plays piano in the worship band at bear creek community church in merced, california.
- Describes matt's musical influences as eclectic as the lyrics he writes. he mostly writes music in the genres of pop/r&b to country to adult contemporary to christian music.
- Explains that music therapy is not a new practice, since it started in world war i and was incorporated into mental health care.
- Explains that music therapy can be used to manage stress, promote wellness, express feelings, enhance memory, and improve communication and does not require a musical background.
- Explains the various techniques that can be applied through songwriting in musical therapy, such as fill-in-the-blank approach and free association of keywords.
- Explains that song discussion is not a cerebral discussion, but an emotional or interpersonal session. music is the catalyst to bring forward cognitive thinking and emotions of the client.
- Opines that song writing is a therapeutic relationship between therapy and emotional healing, since it is the process of telling individual stories.
- Explains that song writing is a way to cleanse feelings so that new thoughts and experiences have room to flourish, which is also the objective in any form of psychological therapy.
- Cites baker, felicity, wigram, tony, and day, t., in song writing: methods, techniques and clinical applications for music therapy clinicians, educators & students.
1437 words
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The Music Addiction: The Influence Of Music
analytical essay
DeNora introduced the concept of “aesthetic reflexivity” which explains why a person values the comfort as well as love (DeNora, 1999). The song I chose, according to my own opinion brings peace and harmony and on the basis of DeNora’s concept, music is simply a referentialist tool. People constantly utilize music as one of the major means of self-expression for representing who they actually are. According to DeNora, “One of the first things music does is to help actors to shift mood or energy level…‘care of self”. Here music simply becomes self-regula...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that music is the source of the most powerful and significant experiences of a person's life. since the first recorded music was widely available, our lives are fully suffused by it.
- Explains that they will be focusing on the song "addiction" by enrique iglesias and evaluating its value with the help of three theoretical approaches proposed by denora, sacks, and descartes.
- Analyzes how denora introduced the concept of "aesthetic reflexivity" which explains why a person values comfort as well as love.
- Explains that music is the source of the most powerful and significant experiences of a person's life. since the first recorded music was widely available, our lives are fully suffused by it.
- Explains that they will be focusing on the song "addiction" by enrique iglesias and evaluating its value with the help of three theoretical approaches proposed by denora, sacks, and descartes.
- Analyzes how denora introduced the concept of "aesthetic reflexivity" which explains why a person values comfort as well as love.
- Analyzes how "addiction" is a song that advocates one's self. music is an active ingredient in the organization of self, shifting mood, energy level, conduct style, mode of attention, and engagement with the world.
- Opines that a solid rhythm gets into people's soul and makes listening active and motoric, and synchronizes the brains and minds of all who participate.
- Explains descartes' idea of "cogito ergo sum," meaning that "i think therefore i am." the absolute value of the song is the truth of it as being myself in it and relating to it.
- Argues that the music industry has given this song quite a relative value as well. it became popular among enrique's female fans and continued to get plays on many "lite rock" radio stations.
- Opines that music provides an aesthetic value according to denora, but it still makes us feel in a specific way, i.e. in terms of emotions.
827 words
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Rhetorical Critique On The Cat's In The Cradle '
analytical essay
The majority of children cannot wait to become a grown up. Too late they realize that growing older isn’t as glamourous as they thought. People are always taught to learn from our mistakes, but what if some mistakes take too long to realize? Many people learn life’s lessons too late. Children and adults are taught through fairy tales, songs, books, television shows, and movies lessons on how to live life and avoid mistakes. Songs and music are important because they connect to emotions. They project images into people’s minds through the lyrics, and the song itself can have a special meaning and emotion to different people.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how children and adults are taught lessons through fairy tales, songs, books, television shows, and movies on how to live life and avoid mistakes.
- Opines that music expresses the emotions a person feels through heartache, loss, anger, sadness, and joy. it is important to look rhetorically at music to better understand its message.
- Narrates how the song "the cat's in the cradle" came out in 1974 and is based on a song written by harry chapin and his wife sandy.
- Analyzes how children and adults are taught lessons through fairy tales, songs, books, television shows, and movies on how to live life and avoid mistakes.
- Opines that music expresses the emotions a person feels through heartache, loss, anger, sadness, and joy. it is important to look rhetorically at music to better understand its message.
- Narrates how the song "the cat's in the cradle" came out in 1974 and is based on a song written by harry chapin and his wife sandy.
- Analyzes how the song "the cat's in the cradle" uses the imagery of a man’s life passing by and how it has influenced his son
- Analyzes the rhetorical significance of the song "the cat's in the cradle" by harry chapin and his wife sandy.
718 words
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Courtly Love in Meg Bogin’s "The Women Troubadours"
analytical essay
Even though the speakers are identified as the authors, they can more accurately be described as characters based on themselves. We know that this type of lyric was most likely performed in front of an audience probably set to music. The public’s relationship to such work can be likened with dramatic performance of today such as a musical or a...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how maria de ventadorn writes in a style common to the trobairitz of her time in the south of france. meg bogin's collection the women troubadours is used to outline general aspects of courtly love.
- Analyzes how the tone of the poem is conversational and pert written in a plain, informal style. lady maria implores gui d'ussel to engage with her in this dialogue and confronts him with questions regarding the dynamic of lovers.
- Compares the lyric to the modern pop-song with the essential music video to accompany it. we often attribute victorian prudishness to every era and culture before it
- Analyzes how maria de ventadorn writes in a style common to the trobairitz of her time in the south of france. meg bogin's collection the women troubadours is used to outline general aspects of courtly love.
- Analyzes how the tone of the poem is conversational and pert written in a plain, informal style. lady maria implores gui d'ussel to engage with her in this dialogue and confronts him with questions regarding the dynamic of lovers.
- Compares the lyric to the modern pop-song with the essential music video to accompany it. we often attribute victorian prudishness to every era and culture before it
- Analyzes how lady maria and gui d'ussel flirt with courtly love in the first stanza. the playful, mischievous, teasing essence of debate reflects the spirit of the poem celebrating a romantic, innocent notion of love.
- Analyzes how gui d'ussel uses the term "friend" to suggest equality in his first stanza. lady maria makes a distinction between the courtly lover and the "lord".
- Analyzes how d'ussel explains that love is an activity and comes with a manual. lady maria is pragmatic and seeks arrangements of courtly love that will best suit her interests.
- Analyzes how d'ussel's desire for equality supports the idea that courtly love is a prototypical feminism. lady maria does not idealize men but she does seem to be experienced in terms of what is and is not at all like that.
- Analyzes how d'ussel's plea that a lady "ought to hide" her true intentions applies to the dialogue itself.
- Analyzes how lady maria's impudence and gui d’ussel’s sensibility make for an amusing performance no matter whose side the audience is on. the song functions as entertainment rather than a brooding expression of love and concern.
1292 words
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Soundtrack to a Schizophrenic Mind
opinion essay
Next door and two flights up an unknown woman sings scales, melancholic and operatic, ghostlike, she vocalizes the sorrows that haunt me. Music has always been my salvation. A feeling rolls in, filling the empty vibration of my atmosphere. Rain, softly at first, then steadily. The universe weeps. It feels like God mocks me, showing off by crying when I can't. In retrospect, maybe he was empathizing, like a parent leading by example, gently nudging me to follow suit. But presently, I am bitter, completely incapable of seeing optimistically. Perception is inseparable from state of mind.
In this essay, the author
- Compares the feelings of being alone with feeling lonely. the former is pleasant when one is physically alone, while the latter is a magnet of pride and insecurity.
- Narrates how they grew up, but disconnected from the positive energy that was individual and beautiful. they fought a battle with them by running to thailand.
- Opines that american society is what's wrong. humans kill each other, dump toxic chemicals into rivers and oceans, and hunt animals into extinction.
- Compares the feelings of being alone with feeling lonely. the former is pleasant when one is physically alone, while the latter is a magnet of pride and insecurity.
- Narrates how they grew up, but disconnected from the positive energy that was individual and beautiful. they fought a battle with them by running to thailand.
- Opines that american society is what's wrong. humans kill each other, dump toxic chemicals into rivers and oceans, and hunt animals into extinction.
- Explains that putting in hours in the name of progress leaves them empty, disconnected, and feeling like some mysterious force ripped the security of floor out from under their feet.
- Describes how they sigh, "that pharmaceutical companies make millions off of people like me. but don't worry, i'm not bitter."
- Describes how the contrast of sterile monotonous hospital life with the beauty of the patients within reconnected them with simple pleasures that give meaning to life.
3076 words
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Greek Mythology: The Story Of Soulmates
explanatory essay
It is said, in Greek mythology, that humans originally consisted of four arms, four legs, and a single head made of two faces. The god Zeus feared their power. So he split them all in half, condemning them to spend their lives searching for the other half to complete them. Now, those people are called ‘soulmates’. The story that is about to be told is is about soulmates, who prove that they can prevail any obstacles love throws at them.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that in greek mythology, humans originally consisted of four arms, four legs, and a single head made of two faces. the god zeus feared their power, so he split them in half, condemning them to spend their lives searching for the other half.
- Describes isa as a happy six-year-old who had all of her parents' love and affection, and one special friend, lael. unfortunately, things started to go downhill as his parents spent less and less time with him.
- Explains that in greek mythology, humans originally consisted of four arms, four legs, and a single head made of two faces. the god zeus feared their power, so he split them in half, condemning them to spend their lives searching for the other half.
- Describes isa as a happy six-year-old who had all of her parents' love and affection, and one special friend, lael. unfortunately, things started to go downhill as his parents spent less and less time with him.
152 words
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Love: The Meaning Of Love In The World
explanatory essay
Assisted through the genetic nature of man and woman to reproduce, meaningful devotion to someone of the opposite sex is love in its more rewarding and challenging form. When you find the right individual, the emotions triggered can provide a reaction that can never be repeated. As in many stories of the past, such some written by Shakespeare, real love between a man and woman is able to overcome any challenge or obstacle laid before it. One of the most famous being the story of Romeo and Juliet, where family hatred could not halt the magic and desire between a man and woman who found their destiny with each other. Tragically the story ends with the irony that the pure joy of love between them never fully was achieved as death was their reward. Unfortunately, this foreshadowing is a whimsical representation of the relationships of couples today. With the ever increasing divorce rate, I see a redefining of this form of love for future generations. As the bond between man and woman is quickly eroded with minute effort, the challenge of maintaining an intimate loving relationship with a single person today is truly the most significant obstacle for society in general moving
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the definition of love is debated and discussed by the greatest scholars of every generation. it has given the human race unknown joy along with indescribable death and destruction across the geographical landscape.
- Explains that religious zealots conducted different wars of love on their own population in europe and asia.
- Explains that soccer experiences create passionate emotions that can cause entire countries to stop all major activities in support of their national teams.
- Explains that the definition of love is debated and discussed by the greatest scholars of every generation. it has given the human race unknown joy along with indescribable death and destruction across the geographical landscape.
- Explains that religious zealots conducted different wars of love on their own population in europe and asia.
- Explains that soccer experiences create passionate emotions that can cause entire countries to stop all major activities in support of their national teams.
- Explains that the family structure has been defined by the special form of love that is only found in the bond between parents and children.
- Opines that the most common definition of love can be found in the relationship with man and woman.
- Opines that without love, an individual's life is defined as empty.
1173 words
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Rhetorical Analysis Of Coldplay's Paradise
analytical essay
In Coldplay’s song, “Paradise”, the songwriters use exaggerative language, personification, and rhetorical techniques to tell the story of a little girl’s escape from the harshness and disappointment of reality. The listeners of this song are treated to a beautifully written story about a girl’s maturity through the struggles and disappointment that life has offered to her. Some of the most effective ways that the songwriters explain the plight of the girl are when they attach the listener emotionally with her plight through their use of exaggerated language and personification. Ultimately, the girl copes with her situation and shows signs of maturity; which, enforces the emotional connection that the audience feels with her.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how coldplay's "paradise" uses exaggerative language, personification, and rhetorical techniques to tell the story of a little girl’s escape from reality.
- Analyzes how the story is told through the use of many different techniques of writing, including, one of the most emotionally gripping, personification.
- Analyzes how the use of exaggeration and personification within the song allows the listener to fully experience the natural maturity of the protagonist.
- Analyzes how coldplay's "paradise" uses exaggerative language, personification, and rhetorical techniques to tell the story of a little girl’s escape from reality.
- Analyzes how the story is told through the use of many different techniques of writing, including, one of the most emotionally gripping, personification.
- Analyzes how the use of exaggeration and personification within the song allows the listener to fully experience the natural maturity of the protagonist.
- Analyzes how the repetition of the chorus reinforces the relief that the protagonist feels when she is able to finally escape the world's disappointment.
- Analyzes how the song's tone changes from disappointed and unsatisfied to hopeful and maturing, allowing the reader to feel a connection to the transformation of the protagonist.
- Analyzes how the writers use common rhetorical techniques to establish an emotional connection between the listener and the protagonist, and an aesthetic connection to the environment created by her in response to her disappointment and lack of happiness with the world around her.
952 words
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Songs can be Considered A Form of Modern Day Poetry
analytical essay
The youth of today are more likely to have a favourite song rather than a favourite poem. Although the feelings and hidden meanings expressed in songs are often unacknowledged by the listener, they often have qualities that resemble those of a typical poem. These qualities include word choice, mood, hidden meanings and imagery. Using the songs “Luka” by Suzanne Vega, and “April Come She Will” by Simon and Garfunkle, I am going to prove that songs can be considered a form of modern day poetry.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the impression created in verse 1 is that of a typical "boy meets girl" theme. this is motivated by the pleasant, happy music and the lyrics.
- Analyzes how the songwriter uses contrasting themes, which is a technique often used in poems. the words "fight" and "late at night" suggest domestic abuse towards the main character.
- Analyzes how the lyrics suggest that the victim blames herself and additionally demonstrates confusion as to why she is abused, which causes the listener to react sympathetically to the child.
- Analyzes how the impression created in verse 1 is that of a typical "boy meets girl" theme. this is motivated by the pleasant, happy music and the lyrics.
- Analyzes how the songwriter uses contrasting themes, which is a technique often used in poems. the words "fight" and "late at night" suggest domestic abuse towards the main character.
- Analyzes how the lyrics suggest that the victim blames herself and additionally demonstrates confusion as to why she is abused, which causes the listener to react sympathetically to the child.
- Analyzes how the writer dramatises the situation and confirms this idea of abuse by using "hit" and "cry."
- Analyzes how the songs "luka" and "april come she will" by simon and garfunkle demonstrate that songs can be considered a form of modern day poetry.
- Analyzes how the song "luka" by suzanne vega uses repetition, contrasting themes, effective word choice, and a hard-hitting climax to express her feelings.
- Analyzes how simon and garfunkle chose to describe the start of love with the months of april and may.
- Analyzes how the word "restless" in the second line suggests that she is contemplating on whether to leave the relationship. her sudden departure links to the seasons rapidly changing without too much indication that they are going to.
- Argues that songs can be considered a form of modern day poetry as they often effectively use poetic techniques such as repetition, imagery, contrasting themes, effective word choice and climaxes.
1513 words
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My Favorite Song Essay
opinion essay
Driving home after a long, difficult day, I turned on some music, searching for relief. The CD in the player consisted of all my favorite songs: “Pee Wee Long Way( Chasing)’,” “Lil Boosie (Long Journey),”Lil snupe “(Nobody),” and many others. My number one favorite song, “(Chasing),” was the first to play. Singing along to the lyrics, my mood was immediately better. This song reminded me of what was important in my life, my dreams and money. I then realized what these songs had in common; they all reflected my feelings on life: don’t give up on your dreams and don’t worry about every little thing life throws at you, keep chasing your dream until you reach the top.
In this essay, the author
- Narrates how they turned on music after a difficult day, searching for relief. their number one favorite song, "(chasing)," reminded them of what was important in their life, their dreams and money.
- Opines that they have always wanted to make it to the top and be successful. the line "we finally moving, we all on the road" reminds them that god will always push them to chase their dream.
- Opines that everyone should have a favorite song that makes their day better and reminds them of how they don't want to return to where they came from.
- Narrates how they turned on music after a difficult day, searching for relief. their number one favorite song, "(chasing)," reminded them of what was important in their life, their dreams and money.
- Opines that they have always wanted to make it to the top and be successful. the line "we finally moving, we all on the road" reminds them that god will always push them to chase their dream.
- Opines that everyone should have a favorite song that makes their day better and reminds them of how they don't want to return to where they came from.
- Narrates how music has helped them through tough times, such as death, family illness, loss of friends, and many other things. when one of their teachers died, they turned to their favorite song.
- Opines that music gives people structure and defines how we live. the song "chasing" reminds them of the importance of friends.
- Concludes that music can help you get through a lot of things, whether it's chasing dreams or accomplishing something big.
759 words
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