there’s a light that never goes out

I have been listening to The Smiths awful lot lately. there’s this certain feel of connection in me towards his songs. as i was browsing for more Smiths videos in youtube, i landed into one of their documentaries.

morrissey said, maybe the reason why people love their songs regardless of the culture differences, gender and sexual orientations is because it speaks of hidden motives and unconscious yearnings that nobody has the nerve to talk about because of fear and rejection possibilities as well as "image conscious" concerns. his songs usually have negative imagery in lonely, lonely hums and strums but pretty sharp with words. they sort of surfaced through the UK’s music scene during the punk or post punk era and war and political issues were vehement. they dared speak of their opinions of such issues through their songs wherein morrissey’s voice has a perfect abandonment-tone. he opens his mouth without much effort yet pining and search for freedom was clearly apparent and succesfully tackled.

i dont know why i am talking about this.

i feel for morrissey.

"to die by your side is such a heavenly way to die…"

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