Everybody's Free
Aquagen Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Brother and sister
Together we'll make it through
Some day a spirit will lift you and take you there
I know you've been hurting but I've been there
Waiting to be there for you
And I'll be there just helping you out
'Cause
Everybody's free to feel good x 2
We are a family that should stand together as one
Helping each other instead of just wasting time
Now is the moment to reach out to someone
It's all up to you
When everyone's sharing their hope
Then love will win through
'Cause
Everybody's free to feel good x 2
interval
Everybody's free to feel good
(repeat till fade)
The song Everybody's Free by Aquagen is a message of hope, unity, and empowerment. It starts by addressing the audience as "brother and sister," emphasizing the importance of togetherness and solidarity. The lyrics recognize the struggles of life but offer a glimmer of hope that someday, a spirit will lift us and take us to a better place. The singer acknowledges that they've been there, they've felt the pain, and they are ready to be there for others. They vow to help whenever they can, highlighting the importance of support and empathy.
The chorus celebrates the freedom to feel good, emphasizing that everyone has the right to positive emotions and experiences. The song urges people to come together, to stand as a family, and to help each other instead of wasting time. The moment to reach out to someone is now, and it's up to each person to share their hope. The song concludes on a note of optimism, stressing that love will win through if everyone shares their hope.
Overall, Everybody's Free is a heartwarming and inspiring song that encourages people to come together, support each other, and feel good. It emphasizes the importance of empathy, love, and hope, providing a powerful message that resonates with listeners worldwide.
Line by Line Meaning
Brother and sister
Addressing everyone as brothers and sisters, highlighting unity and togetherness.
Together we'll make it through
Stating that everyone is in this together, and we'll face obstacles and overcome them as a team.
Some day a spirit will lift you and take you there
Encouraging the listener to keep hope and faith alive, because someday things will get better.
I know you've been hurting but I've been there
Empathizing with the listener's pain and reassuring that the artist has experienced similar pain as well.
Waiting to be there for you
Assuring the listener that the artist is ready to offer support and be there through tough times.
And I'll be there just helping you out
Reiterating that the singer will be there to lend a helping hand, without any expectation of return.
Whenever I can
Offering the support whenever possible, indicating it may not always be possible to provide help, but when it is, they will be there.
'Cause everybody's free to feel good
A catchphrase that emphasizes the core belief of the song- that everyone has the right to feel good.
We are a family that should stand together as one
Emphasizing on the importance of staying together and acting as a family, to back each other up.
Helping each other instead of just wasting time
Encouraging people to help each other out and work as a team, rather than wasting time indulging in activities that don't matter.
Now is the moment to reach out to someone
Encouraging people to come forward, to extend help to someone who's in distress, now and not later.
It's all up to you
This line puts the listener in charge, encouraging them to make a positive change.
When everyone's sharing their hope
When people come together and share their optimism, they emit positive energy, which has a ripple effect on everyone around them.
Then love will win through
The idea that when people come together in love, unity, and positivity, any problem can be solved.
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@WyrdFayth
+slurb1 Except no. Doc adores his family. By merit of BEING family, though Brock does seem to have earned honorary status.
He doesn't usually QUITE care about them more than himself, at least not to a point of valuing their needs above his own unless it's literally life-or-death, and not to a point that it overcomes his extreme introversion more than once in a blue moon. He doesn't want to actually be around them most of the time. But he still loves them and wants them to be safe.
In Dia de los Dangerous, one of the times we see Doc at his most emotional is when he thinks Brock has died.
In Ice Station Impossible, shortly after a near-death experience of his own, Doc steps not only in front of Hank (who is at risk of exploding any moment) but even in front of Brock, between them and Richard's gun. To reiterate, he puts himself doubly in harm's way to protect Hank even though he could defrost another one. Just because the boys CAN die doesn't mean he wants them to if at all possible.
In Return to Spider-Skull Island, mere moments after JJ has tried to kill him, when Brock is about to crush him, Doc stops him, because "He's family."
In Twenty Years to Midnight, when Rusty sees what he thinks is a living Jonas, his response isn't bitter or outraged, it's confused but wistful. When he asks where he's been, it's not an accusation, but practically begging. He's hurt, he's emotional, and this is toward the man on whom he blames almost every problem in his entire life, who was repeatedly-- sometimes intentionally and sometimes accidentally-- abusive and neglectful toward him.
It's played in sort of an asshole way, but in Pinstripes and Poltergeists, the "Did I ever tell you about your mother? Or that you're both clones? :D" I mean. The WAY he says it is awful, but think of WHY he'd say it. Could it perhaps be, I don't know, seeing an opportunity to get some of the things that have been heavily weighing on him for so long off his chest without it actually affecting anything long term and eagerly taking it? Because that would be my guess.
In Assisted Suicide, we actually SEE, literally inside his mind, how much the boys's deaths are constantly haunting him and hindering his other functions.
Heck, a lot lower key, to show it's not purely in life-and-death and other extreme scenarios.. In Momma's Boys, Rusty asks Hatred to check Dean's room because Dean won't let him in there-- but when Hatred does so, Dean's not IN his room. Rusty isn't staying out because Dean is physically blocking the way, but because Dean TOLD him to stay out. He may not show the boys MUCH respect, but he does still have some.
In All This and Gargantua-2, Rusty's whole demeanor INSTANTLY changes the moment he learns JJ is dying. He holds him until his arms both go completely numb but still doesn't put him down yet.
I could actually go on quite a bit.
Rusty doesn't connect well with people. He doesn't communicate well on most fronts. He doesn't like being around people unless it's under just the right types of circumstances. He gets annoyed extremely easily over incredibly minor offenses. He's also a drug addict and very, very likely to be mentally ill (even outside of the PTSD), and I say that in a way intended to increase sympathizing toward and understanding his atypical behaviors and responses to things, not in a "lol mentally ill" way.
But Rusty DOES value his family above MOST things in life, when push comes to shove.
Which means that, yes, he actually was trying to escape reality and his guilt in this scene. He was definitely not celebrating their deaths.
@pegclairezach
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free
Brother and sister
Together we'll make it through
Some day a spirit will lift you and take you there
I know you've been hurting but I've been there waiting just to be there for you
And I'll be there just helping you out
Whenever I can, ooh
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free to feel good, to feel good
We are a family that should stand together as one
Helping each other instead of just wasting time
Now is the moment to reach out to someone, it's all up to you
When everyone's sharing their hope
Then love will win through, ooh
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free to feel good
Everybody's free to feel good, yeah
Everybody's free to feel good
@Kenro200x
This was probably the greatest intro to a second season of any season I've ever seen. It was kinda sad to be honest. Still it was all kinds of awesome.
@michaeljeffery7466
Lol
@tobiasandrews3778
I’ve watched it a million times. It’s perfect. It’s real life. Lol.
@brianolsen7361
I had never heard this song until that show. I listen to it at least once a week now.
@joedaleo8872
Actually showed that Thadeus Venture cared.. a little
@gokuonice1940
honestly this hits so deep for me, it will simply exist within me for the rest of my life.
@ShooterJoe
Most of the budget of this episode went into licensing this song but it was just so perfect, that opening was the peak of Venture Bros.
@hraesvilgr
lol look at this guy, he thinks Venture Bros peaked 13 years before it ended
@Zachdude123
This song hits different when you and your friends are all together in a room with butterfly costumes :D
@skwissgaar_skwigelf_kdz3251
RIP 24