CATEGORIES » MEANING OF THE SONG

The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Hallo Elskan Min" by the artist "Voltaire"

There is no clear evidence to support the claim that the given text was written by Voltaire. Moreover, stylistically and thematically, it doesn't resemble the typical works of Voltaire, who was known for his satire, philosophy, and 18th-century plays.

It is more likely that we are dealing with a poem by a contemporary author using a pseudonym. The text itself is a love message imbued with longing and tenderness. The lyrical hero addresses his beloved, emphasizing how much he misses her.

The image of "seas spilling in your eyes" is a metaphor conveying the depth of sadness and, possibly, the tears of the heroine at the moment of parting. The phrase "come home" can be interpreted both as a request to return from a journey and as a metaphorical address to a beloved who has passed away.

The Icelandic insertions intertwined with the main text create a sense of layering, as if the hero is addressing his beloved in the language of their special, intimate memories. They may also be the key to unraveling the authorship if one can find matches with the works of any Icelandic-speaking poet.

Hello darling,

Can't believe how long it's been

Since I said Goodbye

Saw the seas swell in your eyes

You're so beautiful

I think you and my heart is full

Come home, my dear

It's so cold without you here

Hallo elskan min

Trui ekki hvad timinn lidur

Sedan vid skilldumst ad

Sa hafid risa I augum thinum

Thu er svo falleg

Hugsa um thig og hjarta mitt fyllist

Kondu, kondu him

Thad er svo kalt an thin herna

Hallo elskan min

Can't believe how long it's been

Since I said goodbye

Sa hafid risa I augum thinum

Thu ert svo falleg

Tahd er svo kalt an thin herna

Come home

Kondu heim

When will I see you again?

More Articles
In "Feathery Wings," Voltaire addresses those on the brink of despair, who have lost hope and contemplate suicide. The lyrical hero, existing in a "different dimension," witnesses human suffering and empathizes with it
EnglishVoltaire's Ex Lover's Lovers is a dark and disturbing fantasy of revenge by a rejected lover. The lyrical hero is obsessed with his ex-lover and her newfound happiness, which pushes him to thoughts of murdering her and all her future partners
In the poem "Dunce," Voltaire paints a portrait of a man suffering from his own inability to control his speech. The lyrical hero realizes that his words are often inappropriate, rude, and hurtful, but he is unable to stop himself
Voltaire's "Death Death" is a satirical tale about a man so fixated on darkness and negativity that it becomes the leitmotif of his entire life, even his death. From the outset, as his grandmother pleads with him on her deathbed not to dwell on morbid themes, the protagonist clings stubbornly to his "songs about death; death and evil; evil and sin
Voltaire's "Dead Girls" is a dark and provocative look at unrequited love, loneliness, and obsession. The lyrical hero, from whose perspective the story is told, appears before us as an outcast, an object of ridicule and misunderstanding
In the poem "Dead", Voltaire paints a bleak picture of the world, where death reigns supreme, taking lives randomly and cruelly. The lyrical hero, facing this harsh reality, questions the meaning of life and prayer against the backdrop of universal tragedy
Feedback: mail@wikimeaning.com
Privacy Policy
Disclaimer
About Wikimeaning