Lou Reed's composition explores themes of love, infidelity, and escapism through the metaphor of a satellite. The protagonist is seemingly detached from reality, finding solace in watching television as a means to escape his emotional turmoil. The repeated references to a "satellite" ascending to the skies symbolize an unreachable ideal or distant love that remains out of grasp. The lyrics reveal feelings of jealousy and betrayal, as indicated by the lines mentioning "Harry, Mark and John," suggesting infidelity by the protagonist’s partner. Ultimately, the song juxtaposes technological advancement with personal disillusionment, highlighting how modern distractions can mask deeper emotional pain. #LoveAndLoss #Escapism
Satellite of Love
Lyrics
Satellite's gone up to the skies
Things like that drive me out of my mind
I watched it for a little while
I like to watch things on TV
Satellite of love
Satellite of love
Satellite of love
Satellite of
Satellite's gone way up to Mars
Soon it'll be filled with parkin' cars
I watched it for a little while
I love to watch things on TV
Satellite of love
Satellite of love
Satellite of love
Satellite of
I've been told that you've been bold
With Harry, Mark and John
Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday through Thursday
With Harry, Mark and John
Satellite's gone up to the skies
Things like that drive me out of my mind
I watched it for a little while
I love to watch things on TV
Satellite of love
Satellite of love
Satellite of love
Satellite of
Satellite of love
Satellite of love
Satellite of love
Satellite (satellite) of love
Satellite (satellite) of love
Satellite (satellite) of love
Satellite (satellite) of love
Satellite (satellite) of love
Writer(s): Lou Reed
Copyright(s): Lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
What is the Meaning of Satellite of Love
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