M. WARD
- From A Pirate Radio Sermon 1989 Lyrics / with translationsWise won't be wise anymore
And might won't be might anymore
And I am waiting for the day when I will finally know
surrender
And the weak will not be weak anymore
Lost won't be lost anymore
Hard won't be hard anymore
And I am waiting for the day when I will finally know
surrender
And the weak will not be weak anymore
And I'll be waiting like a stranger for a train
For a headlight through the rain
I don't know the day or hour
But I can sense the final power
Yours won't be yours anymore
Theirs won't be theirs anymore
I am waiting for the day when I will finally know
surrender
And the weak will not be weak anymore
No the weak will not be weak anymore
And might won't be might anymore
And I am waiting for the day when I will finally know
surrender
And the weak will not be weak anymore
Lost won't be lost anymore
Hard won't be hard anymore
And I am waiting for the day when I will finally know
surrender
And the weak will not be weak anymore
And I'll be waiting like a stranger for a train
I don't know the day or hour
But I can sense the final power
Yours won't be yours anymore
Theirs won't be theirs anymore
I am waiting for the day when I will finally know
surrender
And the weak will not be weak anymore
No the weak will not be weak anymore
Facts about From A Pirate Radio Sermon 1989
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From A Pirate Radio Sermon 1989 is written by Matthew Ward.
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When we search for the deeper meaning hidden within the lines, the song 'From A Pirate Radio Sermon, 1989' by M. Ward reflects on the concept of surrender and transformation. The lyrics express a waiting period which extends until the moment when all weaknesses and obstacles will vanish, and this expectation brings hope for the speaker's development and their capacity to conquer all difficulties. From a pirate radio sermon 1989 lyrics present empowerment as their main theme, while they also deliver messages about self-reflection and inspiration, which creates a hopeful atmosphere, yet brings forth feelings of anxiety. The song shows how both surrender and acceptance act as essential elements which lead to personal transformation while people struggle through their vulnerable moments of existence. The lyrics contain themes of waiting, surrender, and personal struggle, which may require parental guidance for younger audiences. However, the content contains no explicit references to violence or sex or drug use, which makes it appropriate for general audiences who need minimal parental control.
Who wrote From A Pirate Radio Sermon 1989 lyrics?
From A Pirate Radio Sermon 1989 is written by Matthew Ward.
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What is the meaning behind From A Pirate Radio Sermon 1989 lyrics?
When we search for the deeper meaning hidden within the lines, the song 'From A Pirate Radio Sermon, 1989' by M. Ward reflects on the concept of surrender and transformation. The lyrics express a waiting period which extends until the moment when all weaknesses and obstacles will vanish, and this expectation brings hope for the speaker's development and their capacity to conquer all difficulties. From a pirate radio sermon 1989 lyrics present empowerment as their main theme, while they also deliver messages about self-reflection and inspiration, which creates a hopeful atmosphere, yet brings forth feelings of anxiety. The song shows how both surrender and acceptance act as essential elements which lead to personal transformation while people struggle through their vulnerable moments of existence. The lyrics contain themes of waiting, surrender, and personal struggle, which may require parental guidance for younger audiences. However, the content contains no explicit references to violence or sex or drug use, which makes it appropriate for general audiences who need minimal parental control.
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these lyrics are submitted by kaanSongwriter(s): Matthew Ward
Meaning to "From A Pirate Radio Sermon 1989" song lyrics
From A Pirate Radio Sermon 198
M. Ward
M. Ward
