We Call We
Diafanes Lyrics


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The world goes round
It travels miles and miles
It takes a while
But gets back to the same old ground

Everything you do
Will one day come back to you
After travelling miles and miles
Somewhere, somehow

True or not that's what I like to believe
This is the kind of justice I want to breathe

So fair, so innocent and so confortable
You'll be judged by the hammer of the gods

You will see
That there isn't "me" nor "you"




There's only something
That we call "we"

Overall Meaning

In the song We Call We by Diafanes, the lyrics are reflective and philosophical, discussing the cyclical nature of life and the belief in karma. The opening lines, "the world goes round, it travels miles and miles, it takes a while but gets back to the same old ground," convey the idea that life is a never-ending cycle, with events constantly cycling and repeating themselves. The idea of karma is introduced in the next lines, as the lyrics state that "everything you do will one day come back to you," suggesting that one's actions will ultimately have consequences. The following lines expand on this concept, stating that these consequences may come "after travelling miles and miles, somewhere, somehow," underscoring that these consequences may come in unexpected or unpredictable ways.


The chorus of the song speaks to the singer's desire for a just world, where people are held accountable for their actions. The lyrics state, "true or not, that's what I like to believe, this is the kind of justice I want to breathe, so fair, so innocent and so comfortable, you'll be judged by the hammer of the gods." This suggests that the singer finds comfort in the belief that people will be held accountable for their actions, even if they are not always caught by human authorities. The ultimate message of the song is delivered in the final lines, which state, "you will see that there isn't 'me' nor 'you,' there's only something that we call 'we'". This line emphasizes the interconnectedness of humanity, suggesting that the belief in karma and justice is not only a personal philosophy but one that could ultimately lead to a more united and compassionate world.


Line by Line Meaning

The world goes round
The earth rotates on its axis and revolves around the sun.


It travels miles and miles
As the earth rotates and revolves, it travels through space for great distances.


It takes a while
These motions of the earth are slow and gradual, and take time to complete.


But gets back to the same old ground
Despite the vast distances traveled, the earth ultimately returns to the same position in its orbit.


Everything you do
Every action you take or decision you make.


Will one day come back to you
At some point in time, the effects of your actions or decisions will return to affect you in some way.


After travelling miles and miles
Just as the earth travels through space, the consequences of your actions may take a long time to manifest.


Somewhere, somehow
The effects of your actions may come back to you in unexpected ways and at unexpected times.


True or not that's what I like to believe
The artist acknowledges that this belief may or may not be accurate, but still chooses to believe it.


This is the kind of justice I want to breathe
The idea that one's own actions will ultimately determine their fate is satisfying and comforting to the artist.


So fair, so innocent and so confortable
The idea of justice being based solely on one's own actions is seen as just, pure, and easy to accept.


You'll be judged by the hammer of the gods
The consequences of your actions are seen as being handed down by a higher power, rather than being random or chaotic.


You will see
The singer is confident that listeners will eventually come to understand and accept this perspective.


That there isn't "me" nor "you"
The idea of individual identity is contrasted with the larger interconnectedness of all people and things.


There's only something
Rather than being distinct individuals, people are part of a larger whole.


That we call "we"
The artist uses the term "we" to describe this larger interconnected whole of people and things.




Contributed by Tristan K. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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Comments from YouTube:

ThePanesoki

kommatara....apano sto tafo mou de thelo kanthli thelo ena radio na akouo to vasili!!!

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