Oceanlab Songs

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Michael

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Aug 3, 2024, 10:57:14 AM8/3/24

to quiricensi

this song is about Paavo (one of the above & beyond DJ's) and his wife. While away from home he sent his wife a christmas card saying that even though he's half a world away, they can still see the same star, and that keeps them connected where ever they are in the world. FYI OceanLab is Above & beyond, but with Justine as there main singer. One of my all time favourite songs. Just beautiful

i would say it's about an entity of higher density, such as a spirit guide or twin flame, expressing their deep eternal love for their departed one in the physical, who has forgotten everything from the higher realms and simply live their life as any other human being

This song means so much to me, and I think it's absolutely beautiful.When I listen to it, I see ice white, butter yellow, and gossamer blue. It seems arctic to me. I see someone sleeping in an igloo. I know that sounds crazy, but that's what it's like for me.

She's that person's caretaker and own personal god. She's the person's satellite because her life revolves around theirs. She figuratively orbits them. I don't know if that's what OceanLab meant at all, but it seems like a pretty metaphor to me. :)

Heh, fool, this song is another cheaply shrouded song about drugs. "You're half a world away" is probobaly referring to a state of delusion or some other drug induced distance, while "I follow you everywhere you go, baby. The pain as light has come to wake you" refers to addiction, and "I follow the winds..invisible" refers to the "invisible" love of a drug. Cheaply shrouded death.

I guess it depends on your obsession and view of the world. I've always thought this song was about God or some supernatural entity, some part of the arcanea of the world that's beyond human comperehension. 'Before you sleep at night, you pray to me, your lucky star, your singing sattelite' doesn't sound like it's about drugs to me. And nothing about any of Justina/Oceanlab's songs bring to mind any drug images at all. Admittedly, if I ever do try MDMA, I'll be sure to have thousands of watts ready to back up Oceanlab's work. But that's just because it, well, fits. When played with rave power levels, this music can induce ecstacy in me without any drugs at all. It's powerful positive stuff, to me and my mind. Even now, as I listen to it on cheesy laptop speakers, I feel little twinges of happiness, a lightening of mood, and a extreme desire to program repeat play.

At times I've thought that our bodies and the bit of us that are actually us are completely seperate, and maybe some process relays messages back and forth between them. Astrophysicists have also assured me that we are all made of materials that fused inside the hearts of stars.. so perhaps there's that approach to it as well.

This song could be a drug reference...but every trance song can be a drug reference. I believe that is the more close minded approach. You can easily write this song off as another thizz reference or it could be a song about a dead loved one. Someone who has passed but is still present in many forms. In the hearts and minds of the people this person has touched. It's a message from the loved one.