Jeff describes the meaning of this song during their storytellers performance, its on youtube. He said it has a bigger theme that only he knows about, but he does give some insight. He says its about a guy who's dreaming and sees a vision of loveliness and wakes up to find that he's actually a clerk working at a bank. He goes on to say that it was supposed to be part of a whole concept album.
@TheKHFC It is both Chicane, and she came, at the same time. Get it? Chicanery is trickery, and that is the appearance of both the waves foam or the white part at the top and the illusion of love. In love, it is both the woman herself and what Carl Jung calls "Anima," a Latin word for soul that he uses because our words for this are inadequate.
@TheKHFC It is both Chicane, and she came, at the same time. Get it? Chicanery is trickery, and that is the appearance of both the waves foam or the white part at the top and the illusion of love. In love, it is both the woman herself and what Carl Jung calls "Anima," a Latin word for soul that he uses because our words for this are inadequate.
Jeff describes the meaning of this song during their storytellers performance, its on youtube. He said it has a bigger theme that only he knows about, but he does give some insight. He says its about a guy who's dreaming and sees a vision of loveliness and wakes up to find that he's actually a clerk working at a bank. He goes on to say that it was supposed to be part of a whole concept album.
@TheKHFC It is both Chicane, and she came, at the same time. Get it? Chicanery is trickery, and that is the appearance of both the waves foam or the white part at the top and the illusion of love. In love, it is both the woman herself and what Carl Jung calls "Anima," a Latin word for soul that he uses because our words for this are inadequate.
@TheKHFC It is both Chicane, and she came, at the same time. Get it? Chicanery is trickery, and that is the appearance of both the waves foam or the white part at the top and the illusion of love. In love, it is both the woman herself and what Carl Jung calls "Anima," a Latin word for soul that he uses because our words for this are inadequate.