08.30.2024: Difference between revisions

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! <span class="mw-customtoggle-myDivision1">Album version</span>
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{| class="lyric-table"
{| class="lyric-table"
|<div tabindex="0" class="tooltip-wrapper"><span tabindex="0" class="underline-hover">I don't want anyone, know me or not
| <div tabindex="0" class="tooltip-wrapper">
    <span tabindex="0" class="underline-hover">
        I'm two
        <span class="tooltip-text">
            Sung from the point of view of the band itself, it became just two people, Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun when Nick Thomas and Chris Salih left in 2011.
            Additionally, this can be seen as a double entendre if you include the multiple implications throughout the album that Tyler has two halves, one good and one bad. We can see this more clearly explained later upon the release of Blurryface which divulges the concept in a unique way.
        </span>
    </span>
</div>
Be gone, you see rain


See me at my lowest, you don't have to drop, drop, drop
I'm two


Don't have to drop by
Be gone, you see rain


Nothin' you can do this time
I'm two


I don't want anyone, know me or not
Be gone, you see rain


See me at my lowest, you don't have to drop
I'm two


Drop, drop, drop anything for me
Be gone, you see rain
 
|}
Just keep your plans, I hope that you never have to drop</span></div>
</div>
 
 
<div tabindex="0" class="tooltip-wrapper"><span tabindex="0" class="underline-hover">Used to be you and me, matching Kawasaki Zs</span><span tabindex="0" class="underline-hover"><span class="tooltip-text">The Z Series is a family of street motorcycles manufactured by Kawasaki
[[File:Kawasaki_z125_pro_at_tokyo.JPG|center|frameless|220x220px]]
Tyler Joseph is known for his utilization of vehicle metaphors to describe broader concepts relating to religion, mental health, etc. With previous usage of bicycles, planes, trains, a hearse, or the renowned Heavydirtysoul Car, this is the first mention of motorcycles in their discography.</span></span></div>
<div tabindex="0" class="tooltip-wrapper"><span tabindex="0" class="underline-hover">Ride around 270 in Kawasaki tees<span class="tooltip-text">“270” refers to the Interstate 270 that runs in a loop around the Columbus metropolitan area. This interstate also runs through several suburbs of Columbus, including Westerville, the suburb that Clancy Way is located in.</span></span></div>
<div tabindex="0" class="tooltip-wrapper"><span tabindex="0" class="underline-hover">Two fighter jets matching energy</span>
 
<span tabindex="0" class="underline-hover">Trying to forget that we're in ejection seats<span class="tooltip-text">Through the metaphor of fighter jets, these lines describe how these two people used to interact with each other all the time, always standing side by side, having similar frequencies and passions, while ignoring a catastrophic situation that could change everything in the blink of an eye.</span></span></div>
So please, keep it in mind
</div>Check on your friends
 
Every once in a while
 
Even if they say
 
 
I don't want anyone, know me or not
 
See me at my lowest, you don't have to drop, drop, drop
 
Don't have to drop by
 
Nothin' you can do this time
 
 
I don't want anyone, know me or not
 
See me at my lowest, you don't have to drop
 
Drop, drop, drop anything for me
 
Just keep your plans, I hope that you never have to drop
 
 
At the risk of feelin' dumb, check in
 
It's not worth the risk of losin' a friend
 
Even if they say
 
"Just keep your plans, I hope that you never have to drop"
 
 
If I'm bein' real, man, don't know how I feel, man
 
'Bout you sleepin' so close to a weapon you conceal, man
 
Those night terrors are not somethin' to take lightly
 
I know that it's a risk sayin' this, don't fight me
 
(Stoppin' me, fight me)
 
(Stoppin' me, fight me)
 
(Stoppin' me, fight me)
 
I don't want anyone, know me or not
 
See me at my lowest, you don't have to drop, drop, drop me
 
Don't have to drop by
 
Nothin' you can do this time
 
I don't want anyone, know me or not
 
See me at my lowest, you don't have to drop
 
(Drop me, drop, drop me) Anything for me (Drop me, drop me)
 
Just keep your plans, I hope that you never have to drop
 
At the risk of feelin' dumb, check in
 
It's not worth the risk of losin' a friend
 
Even if they say
 
"Just keep your plans, I hope that you never have to drop"
 
I don't want anyone, know me or not
 
See me at my lowest, you don't have to drop
 
Drop, drop, drop anything
 
For me...
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 13:37, 26 August 2024

Album version
   
       I'm two
       
           Sung from the point of view of the band itself, it became just two people, Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun when Nick Thomas and Chris Salih left in 2011.
           Additionally, this can be seen as a double entendre if you include the multiple implications throughout the album that Tyler has two halves, one good and one bad. We can see this more clearly explained later upon the release of Blurryface which divulges the concept in a unique way.
       
   

Be gone, you see rain

I'm two

Be gone, you see rain

I'm two

Be gone, you see rain

I'm two

Be gone, you see rain