| Miller's Angels From "Recovering The Satellites" Miller's angels In black and white Welcome everyone in Children dreaming Of wrong and right Wrapped in grace and in sin CHORUS: They come out of the blue sky They come out of the blue They come out of the blue sky But you never know Where they're gonna go Hey Romeo Miller's fingers are travelin' Up the length of her thigh MIller's eyes are still wanderin' Staring up at the sky CHORUS You never know Where they're gonna go Hey, Romeo Don't, don't come around Miller's angels are hoverin' In between the Earth and the sun In the shadow of God's unwavering love I am a fortunate son CHORUS No you never know Where they're gonna go Hey Romeo Can't you hear me? 'Cause I'm screaming I did not go outside yesterday Oh don't wake me Because I was dreamin' And I might just stay inside again today I don't go out much these days Sometimes I stay inside all day Won't you leave me, leave me, leave me, leave me alone? Won't you leave me alone? |
| This to me was always one of the more darker CC songs. Adam has said this song is about the concept that there are angels whose lone role in the universe is to linger and pluck you from this Earth when it's your time. And what if you're this guy who can't stop thinking about it? It is autobiographical in the context that Adam admits he has a problem thinking about things too much. And from that point of view, he wrote this song. I identify with this song because I too think about things way too much. I overanalyze every little detail and jump to conclusions and usually screw everything up because I get this little thought in my head that won't quit. I've gotten a little better with it lately, but I still have a long way to go. And sometimes I think it's better to just stay in all day and not risk any more hurt. But that's no way to live. It's safer, but not necessarily better. So I'll live my life and take my chances and see what happens. But for Miller, he chooses to hide. Eventually, I think, it's in vain. But he feels safer in the short run. And sometimes that's enough. |