Song Lyrics relating to Shakespeare/Plays[]
In The Blind[]
Hold the Line? Thespianicanswers.
Cassandra, Pt. II[]
I; your savior, you; my muse
Fear of Cancer[]
All the people gasped as the muses choose,
Hypoxia[]
You say you won’t act,
But the whole world’s a stage. (Heavy play on Shakespeare's 7 Stages of Life poem)
Slipstream[]
I found my line. (Lines referring to being in a play or being an actor?)
The Strays[]
We’re the last ones left, left to convalesce, get the others and cut to the next scene (Scene = play? Sequence of events?)
Tokyo House Party (Demo)[]
Do you want me to write two sonnets?
Scissorborn[]
I am Banquo! I am Julius Ceasar!
Song Lyrics relating to Words/Writing[]
Homunculus[]
All we left behind erased
And I'm lost for words to say
Shi No Barado[]
A promise written on a TV screen
I'd write your name down in my heart
In The Blind[]
Space-gap-space; I repeat; release the Secrets. (<- Could refer to typing words?)
But it’s also completely and unbelievably unique in every sense of the word
and that I am as much in control of this construct as I am in control of how you feel hearing these words
Cassandra, Pt. II[]
I; your savior, you; my muse
And say our secret words
Blow out the Candles[]
You’ve read a string of novels I don’t wanna read
Dream & Reality[]
Let’s write our names in history
Euphemia[]
I’m choking on my own words and
Fear of Cancer[]
All the people gasped as the muses choose,
Their fates are written, they won't be forgiven.
The words I needed, but I can't read it.
Tokyo House Party (Demo)[]
Until you find me and you name me (about to write you down)
Nebula[]
This is my suffering, stuttering the words
Trivia[]
- Shi No Barado is a song inspired by Death Note, in which you must write someone's name into the book to kill them. Depending on details (If the name can be/is erased, if details are added) the death is different or can be reversed.
- There is a theory about Cassius, a Shakespearean character in the comments of the User Theories page by ChloeG.
- Writing may refer to the process of songwriting itself, or the four levels of lyrical interpretation.