NO LIGHT THEORY
BRAHMAN Lyrics


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Trying to read my mind for granted
Turning his gaze on me to make my life hard
Where is your theory, which is your greatest virtue?

For a ten-thousandth of honesty
Stubborn thoughts destroy the nature
The old thoughts disturb the nature
Where is your duty, your most valuable thing?

Feel it to grasp, the way to understand
Wave between standstill and apathy
Feel it to grasp, go ahead between slumber and no spirit

Looking on the midstream, when there is no one feeling ashamed
In the no-light theory to come...

Feel it to grasp, the way to understand




Wave between standstill and apathy
Feel it to grasp, go ahead between slumber and no spirit

Overall Meaning

In "No Light Theory" by BRAHMAN, the lyrics speak to the struggles of being misunderstood and judged by others. The song begins by expressing frustration towards someone who is trying to read the singer's mind and use that knowledge to make their life difficult. The lyric, "Where is your theory, which is your greatest virtue?" suggests that the person attempting to manipulate the singer should have a better understanding or justification for their actions.


The following lines allude to the destructive power of stubborn thoughts and old beliefs. These thoughts are portrayed as disturbances to nature and hinder the person from fulfilling their duty or pursuing what is truly valuable. The lyrics convey a yearning to break free from these mental constraints and find a deeper understanding of oneself and the world.


The chorus emphasizes the importance of feeling and engaging with emotions to gain a deeper understanding of life. It speaks about wavering between a state of stagnation and apathy, as well as being caught between a state of slumber and lacking enthusiasm or a sense of purpose. These contrasts highlight the desire to overcome these internal struggles and embrace a more vibrant existence.


The phrase "Looking on the midstream, when there is no one feeling ashamed" suggests that the singer is observing a situation where nobody feels ashamed or accountable for their actions. This could be seen as a critique of societal norms or a plea for more honesty and self-reflection.


Overall, "No Light Theory" delves into the themes of self-discovery, overcoming obstacles, and the need for introspection in order to navigate through life's challenges.


Line by Line Meaning

Trying to read my mind for granted
Attempting to understand my thoughts without earning that privilege


Turning his gaze on me to make my life hard
Directing their attention towards me in order to cause difficulties in my life


Where is your theory, which is your greatest virtue?
What is the basis of your belief system, what is your most important quality?


For a ten-thousandth of honesty
For a tiny fraction of genuine truthfulness


Stubborn thoughts destroy the nature
Unyielding and unchanging thoughts harm the natural order


The old thoughts disturb the nature
Outdated and stagnant thoughts disrupt the natural balance


Where is your duty, your most valuable thing?
What is your responsibility, your most treasured possession?


Feel it to grasp, the way to understand
Experience it to fully comprehend, the path to knowledge


Wave between standstill and apathy
Swaying between stagnation and lack of interest


Feel it to grasp, go ahead between slumber and no spirit
Sense it to comprehend, move forward between indifference and lack of motivation


Looking on the midstream, when there is no one feeling ashamed
Observing the middle ground, when no one is experiencing guilt


In the no-light theory to come...
In the future theory devoid of illumination


Feel it to grasp, the way to understand
Experience it to fully comprehend, the path to knowledge


Wave between standstill and apathy
Swaying between stagnation and lack of interest


Feel it to grasp, go ahead between slumber and no spirit
Sense it to comprehend, move forward between indifference and lack of motivation




Writer(s): Koki Hori & Toshiro Miyata, Makoto Ozawa, Koki Hori, Ronji Kobayashi, Toshiro Miyata

Contributed by Hunter V. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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