This piece by Nick Mulvey is an emotive exploration of the human relationship with nature and our place within it. The song's protagonist, Myela, represents humanity, while the recurring reference to 'the pipeline' symbolises industrialisation and its impact on nature. Mulvey uses the metaphor of black bears and white geese being forced to move due to this encroachment, illustrating the disruption caused by human activities. The phrase 'indigenous heart' suggests a deep-rooted connection with nature that modern life often overlooks or neglects. The chorus line 'We are never really apart from the whole of it all' emphasises this interconnectedness, reminding us that we are part of a larger ecosystem. Ultimately, Mulvey's song is a poignant plea for environmental consideration and respect for our shared home.
We Are Never Apart
Lyrics
Oh Myela, my love, can you hear?
Can you still hear
The sirens moan
Calling you home again
Black out call
Calling you back again?
Oh Myela, my love, they say the pipeline is coming
Black bears at the summit
Gonna have to move on
With the white geese at dawn
Our daybreak storm
And our indigenous heart
Even though Lancashire said no
Quadrilla say they fracking anyway
Oh Myela, my love, nobody said it was simple
But people raise it so hard
Knowing who we are
And our place in the stars
And now we
Are never really apart
From the whole of it all
Hmm
Knowing who we are
And our place in the stars
And now we
Are never really apart
From the whole of it all
Our daybreak storm
And our indigenous heart
So paint the earth, paint the earth on me
Paint the earth, paint the earth on me
Paint the earth, paint the earth on me
Paint the earth, paint the earth on me
Paint the earth, paint the earth on me
Writer(s): Nicholas Patrick Mulvey, Federico Bruno, Dean Brodrick
Copyright(s): Lyrics © CONCORD MUSIC PUBLISHING LLC
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
What is the Meaning of We Are Never Apart
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