There's Little Left
Bruno Major Lyrics

Bruno Major's song "There's Little Left" is a song that reflects on the repetitiveness of life and the lack of novelty. Major sings of a feeling of exhaustion where everything has already been done. There are no new experiences and stories to tell. Major seems to be addressing the issue of existentialism, that life can be a meaningless void where nothing new occurs. However, Major points out that even though the world has lost its luster, there is always one thing to hold onto, love.

The first verse echoes the sentiments that there is no new territory, and all has been explored. There is a tone of resignation, almost as if the singer has given up on trying to find something new to say. The second verse continues in the same vein, saying that there is little left to do that has not been done already. The reference to Jack, the notorious character from old English folklore who froze everything he touched, is an allusion to a darker time where the world was barren and cold. The verse then ends with the line, "Not in winter spring or summer or fall," which implies that no matter what the season, nothing new can be found.

Despite this, Major tries to find hope in his relationship by painting a picture of a person who has found love. "But when it seems the world has lost it's spin, there's always your heart left to win." This line expresses the idea that while the world may seem limiting and confined, there is still hope to be found in the love of another person. The final verse speaks to the idea that even the natural world seems to be failing, with the sun forgetting to rise and the moon still a presence at dawn. However, Major finds solace in the idea of this person's heart and ends the song with the line, "There's little left to do that's not been done, there's little left to love, only one."