CATEGORIES » MEANING OF THE SONG

The meaning of the lyrics of the song "The Umbrella of Glass" by the artist "Versailles"

The song "The Umbrella of Glass" by Versailles, with its prelude titled "Before the Rain," delves into the depths of the lyrical hero's intense and overwhelming love for his beloved, intertwined with profound longing and fear of loss.

The melody of rain serves as a metaphor, representing both the cherished memories of love and the agonizing pain of separation. The hero's heart, fragile like glass, is pierced by the relentless raindrops, symbolizing unspoken emotions and the inevitability of their parting.

The phrase "thoughts surround me, I suffocate in this sleepless night" conveys a sense of anxiety and despair. The hero languishes in anticipation, clinging to a glimmer of hope that his beloved will stay.

The recurring lines "Rain plays a song of love for the beloved. Strike harder, again and again, upon the glass of my heart, without a drop of regret" emphasize the depth of his suffering and his willingness to embrace the pain entirely, if only to preserve the connection with his love.

The concluding plea, "Stay with me," is a heartfelt cry, a desperate wish for the all-consuming love to endure.

Furi dashite ame no shirabe

Itoshii ano hito wo omou ta nagareru merodii

Tomedo naku, shimetsukeru omoi

Iki ga tsumaru hodo ni

Setsunaku nemurenai you ni

Nari yama nai omoi

Ame ga kanade te yuku ai to ano hito no utaga

Kono kokoro no oku no garasu o

Tsuyoku uchitsuke te kuru yo hataki tsuzsukeru yo

Ori yami koko nai mama de

Ah, kodoo wa mada mitsu tamari no hamon

Yureteru omoi ni kasanaru

Ato wo naku kuzurete yuku nara

Semete mune no naka de

Kikasete namida no shirabe

Furueru sono koe de

Ame ga kanade te yuku ai to ano hito no utaga

Kono kokoro no oku no garasu o

Tsuyoku uchitsuke te kuru yo hataki tsuzsukeru yo

Ori yamu koko nai mama de

Kowarete yuku kokoro ni

Soba ni ite to, ite

Nari yama nai omoi ga

Kono kokoro wo tataki kanade te yuku

Hito koto dake kikasete

Soba ni ite to, ite

Mou mienaku naru kara

Soba ni ite to, ite hoshii kata dake

More Articles
In "Si Je M'ennuie De Mon Pays", Veronique Beliveau explores the multifaceted nature of homesickness. At first glance, the lyrics might appear as a simple repetition of "If I miss my country," but a closer look reveals a profound emotional connection the speaker has with her homeland
Veronique Beliveau's poem "Rever D’amour" ("Dream of Love") traces the naive and touching dream of a young girl about love and family. The recurring motif "Doo-doo-doo
EnglishVeronique Beliveau's "Relaxe-Toi" paints a sensual and seductive atmosphere, inviting the lyrical hero to unwind and surrender to the pleasures of the night. The lyrics are filled with imagery that conveys the hero's weariness and tension ("you seem stressed," "you look a bit tired," "enough work")
Veronique Beliveau's song "Je Vis Beacoup Mieux" ("I Live Much Better") explores the theme of heartbreak and finding a new life after a relationship ends. The lyrical heroine, despite the pain she's experienced, demonstrates strength and determination to move on
In Veronique Beliveau's poem "Aimer", the multifaceted nature of love, its intoxicating power, and frightening fragility are explored. The author utilizes repetition to emphasize the all-consuming essence of love and how it can define a person's life
The song "What's Going On" by the Australian duo The Veronicas tells a story of a painful breakup and the emotional turmoil of the lyrical heroine.Loneliness and despairThe very first lines, "3 AM, I'm starting to cry
Feedback: mail@wikimeaning.com
Privacy Policy
Disclaimer
About Wikimeaning