without
Domi-no Lyrics

確かめさせてよねえ?
君が高鳴ったそれらに関して
奪って。なんてよしてくれ
憧れのまなざし僕はハイダウェイ
woo!

飛び込め!デタラメなライフ
腐る直前が食べ頃なんです

馬鹿のモノマネだけやってちゃ
SHOWじゃない
所詮また Ride on Ride on...
続く最終レース
あれば無かったっていう
無けりゃ下がったという
こんなんじゃやってられない
脱したくて
Without Without
Without Without you yeah
絡まって抜けない
どうしたって
without Without
Without Without you yeah
あらがって生きていたい

スタイルの証明
素晴らしい余白で
独りじゃ歌えても
何故か素っ気ない
愛が想定内
だってbaby
不確かなもんで
イメージを判定
汚されてしまってどう
愛が想定内
そうだ
脱したくて
Without Without
Without Without you yeah
絡まって抜けない
どうしたって
Without Without

Without Without you yeah
それだって生きていたい

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of "Without" by Domi-no delve into themes of longing, personal identity, and the complexities of relationships. The opening lines express a desire to confirm emotions that have caused one’s heart to race and the frustration of not being able to possess them, suggesting a sense of longing and unattainability. The mention of "Highway" alludes to a sense of escape or refuge in the midst of this yearning.

The chorus emphasizes the idea of jumping into a nonsensical life that is on the verge of decay, highlighting the fleeting nature of existence and the futility of mimicking foolish behaviors that do not contribute to authentic self-expression. The repetition of "Ride on Ride on" hints at a cycle of continuous movement towards an unknown destination, where the significance of past achievements or failures ultimately fades away. The lyrics convey a sense of urgency and a desire to break free from these restrictive patterns.

The verses touch upon the struggle to prove oneself through personal style and expression, juxtaposed with feelings of detachment and an inability to fully convey emotions. The references to love being within expectations and uncertainties suggest a disillusionment with idealized images and a yearning for more authentic connections. The desire to break free from these constraints is reiterated, emphasizing a need for personal liberation and a longing for genuine experiences beyond superficiality.

The repeated chorus of "Without Without Without Without you yeah" captures a sense of entanglement and dependency on another individual, while also expressing a desire to break free from this attachment in order to live authentically. The yearning to resist conformity and to assert one's individuality is a dominant theme throughout the song, with a strong emphasis on the complexities of relationships and the struggle to maintain a sense of self amidst external expectations. The lyrics ultimately convey a message of defiance, longing, and the constant pursuit of personal freedom and genuine connection.

Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Written by: 米田貴紀

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

To comment on or correct specific content, highlight it

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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@woodwhisperer

5y↑11

Links to stuff referenced or shown in the videos (products are affiliate links):
Essential Joinery (autographed copy) - https://thewoodwhispererguild.com/product/essential-joinery-book/
Essential Joinery Book (Amazon) - https://amzn.to/2Y32JM1

Hank Chair Guild Build - https://thewoodwhispererguild.com/product/hank-chair/
Dining Chair Guild Build - https://thewoodwhispererguild.com/product/dining-chair/
Festool Domino - https://amzn.to/2RrBoAw
UP-Spiral Router Bit - https://amzn.to/2Y1wJId
OF1400 Router - https://amzn.to/2IuzlZy
White Charcoal Pencil -https://amzn.to/2IUE31S
White Mechanical Pencil - https://amzn.to/2N251de

All comments from YouTube:

@woodwhisperer

5y↑11

@BrilliantDesignOnline

5y↑8

First content I have seen by you and you truly are a Wood Whisperer. Video shots, lighting, script and descriptions are all excellent, concise, understandable with no waste. Bravo.
I am a metal worker and a CNC guy, but you beckon me to the dark side.

@vickeryanimalhospital1508

5y↑6

Hey Mark. Would it not be easier when you were routing the mortises on the ends to set all three boards (workpiece plus two supports) upside down on a flat surface, clamp them together, and then flip it right side up and put it into the vise. It seems like it would just be very difficult to get them exactly flush the way you did it. Love your content. Keep it coming.

@steve-adams

3y↑1

Wow, this made something click that I’ve been mentally wrestling for a couple of years. I’ve avoided projects like this because I wasn’t quite sure how I’d do this, but now I see that it’s actually simpler than I expected. Thank you!

@gkhaled1

Marc I always always always learn something new from your videos. Great woodworking skills combined with great teaching skills make you deadly :)

@heathmichael142

As always, great video man. Would loose tenons like that work on larger projects as well? Like for attaching aprons to legs on dining tables? Thanks.

@inthewoodworksco.9041

3y↑1

Thanks for posting this video. When it comes to making loose tenons is it necessary to round over the edges or can you leave them square? I've heard some people say that the strength comes from the face of the joint when it is glued up. Have you ever tested this and found this to be true? Thanks again! I learn a lot from your channel!

@ctenos45069

5y↑1

Nice video, Marc. I would love to have the Festool, but can’t justify it for my small shop. I have done exactly this procedure, and it works great.

@that0guy9

When you're doing mortices into mitres make sure that you don't accidentally cut out the side of the workpiece this is easily done especially if like mark did in one of the shots he cut the mortise before routing out the final shape of the piece.

@BruceAUlrich

5y↑8

Great video, Marc! I like how you used a scrap block cut at the same angle to support the router.

@weldabar

5y↑2

I like the floating M&T joint. I think that sometimes though they are not made deep enough. With Festool Domino you have a set limit. So I actually prefer to use the router. They are more versatile in both diameter and depth, as a trade-off for speed.

@allent555

Fantastic video showing different techniques to get the same result. It would be interesting to know the time differences between using Domino and using the Router method for the same project.

@Antares_451

2y↑1

New to wood crafting and looking to joint some 45° miters but not looking to buy another tool so definitely gonna practice this method. Thanks for the video with step by step guide.

@ronh9384

5y↑4

Good video and an interesting project and subject matter. For those that don’t have a Festool domino or a Festool router and fence there is a company called Micro Fence that makes an excellent micro adjustable fence for routers but they are expensive. For those on a budget (me included) there is the M-Power CRB-7 system that will do the mortising job and more if you get the complete kit.
Ron

@Wastelandman7000

True. Or you could do it with dowels. LOL

@xyzcreate

I don't have a domino jointer, but I love seeing it used in projects. It's just so cool!

@casterman2

Thank you. I have been considering a Domino for my shop, but just can’t justify the expense for a tool that does one thing. Rent and electricity for the shop are considerations. Lol 😝 I need to get into spiral bits more though. Thanks for the angle block tips and the blue tape CA glue trick!

@micahdawgsucka

5y↑2

You gave credit to the designer!!! Woodworkers don’t always do that! Good job!

@Shipwreck0316

I’d like to see you do a video on the uses of a Festool domino. Not necessarily a review or tutorial, but just where you like to use the domino to speed things up and where you use traditional joinery instead and why.

@darinnetherland3466

5y↑1

Great video. Thanks for the joinery tips. Now you can use the domino as much as you want and just link to this video to keep people quiet. You got a ton of work to do with the videos after the projects are built, so it makes sense for you to use certain tools for speed. Us weekenders that don’t have YouTube channels can take the time to jig a router.

Also for every person complaining about you using the domino instead of maybe the router, I’m sure there’s someone who would complain at them for using power tools at all!

@bryanrush_tba

4y↑3

This is a amazingly helpful video for my woodworking. I make dining table sets and wanted something stronger than pocket holes to attach runners to legs that was also "affordable" to implement. I seriously owe you money for the value you brought in this vid!

@paulangus715

5y↑2

Thanks Marc, always appreciate your knowledge transfer videos!

@ManorWood

Great video ! Very clear and shows it’s just slower not impossible. Which is the same for most wood working more tools bigger tools just make it quicker

@kevinetheridge6153

I really appreciate this video. Nicely done, as always.

@TheKnightArgent

I. Love. This. Video. Long overdue, it really shows how easy it can be to get similar results. Thank you SO much!

@Valtrach

Wow... Great video. You are the shop teacher I wish I had way back when... Thank you for your time.

@akbychoice

Very nice examples of how to make woodworking more enjoyable.

@eatdrinkwineguy

Thank you so much! About to start a product in a couple of weeks and want to make a strong beveled joint but no domino. Looks almost too easy!

@uriuriuri

Man that last setup for the weird angle was a life saver!! Thank you for the tip

@justplanebob105

3y↑1

Great explanation of an awesome idea. Thank you! I already have a 90 degree DIY jig made up that I think will work for this.

@chrislaing7153

I'd suggest that it would be worth using an upspiral bit in the router. Also, punch straight down with the bit at the start and finish (and a few more times in the middle) then run the router along the slot. Otherwise, the router fence can have a tendency to drift off the workpiece by a fraction of a mm (Couple of thou for US) and so the joint won't then be perfectly flush.

@marianogilglz9049

Which is your brand of choice for the upspiral bit I have a very bad habit of trying to do everything perfect (we know perfection does not exist) but it frustrate me a lot when I don get things just right, Can you recommend an specific model the bit? Thanks.

@erichpaine7049

Great tip! Does the router have to be a plunge router, or will several passed with a fixed router do the trick?

@Cyan2002

5y↑3

Project looks great and wonderful instruction! I've been one of those people that has wanted a domino but this is a great alternative until it is in the budget. I've been out of the loop for awhile, what happened to your wrist?

@andrewbieger5004

Great tips, Mark on a non- Domino alternative, especially on those funky joints on the chair. The more basic stuff that I would typically encounter would be child's play, in comparison. The use of the support blocks adjacent to workpiece seems to be THE key to accurate cuts, relative to the face of the work piece.

I assume you used some scrap stock of same material for the actual tenons? You used the grain running the length of tenons, with a slight bit of play for the glue. What kind of clearance should we shoot for there?

@andreachinaglia5804

you have the right clearance when you can assemble and disassemble the joint using only your hands, not a mallet, but you feel a slight resistance doing it, less clearance and you will starve the joint, not enough glue, more clearance and the joint is weakened, the glue is not able to fill the gaps (unless you use epoxy) and the thinner the glue film is the stronger is the bond. This is true for loose tenons, but as well for the traditional mortice and tenon, where the shoulders have a super important role and have to be perfect, the advantage of the loose tenon is that the shoulders are always automatically perfects. for the material of the loose tenon you can use the same specie of wood or a wood of similar strength if you are joining hard wood, joining soft wood I prefer to use some hard wood for the loose tenon as I have noticed restoring ancient furniture that is much more common that is the tenon that fails then the wood with the mortice. You get your answer 2 years late, I hope it still helps, best regards.

@MintStiles

5y↑5

For practical joints, the Domino is excellent. Definitely a good choice for loads most furniture will see. But it’s nothing that cannot be replaced by a cheaper, and just as accurate dowel system - only a drill required. A pinned or wedged M&T is superior as it has also a tight vertical ends, but is difficult (if you are new) to cut and has a learning curve. dovetail seem to scare people for some odd reason but it’s remarkably easy to cut if you are methodical. When it comes down to it, a Domino compensates for deficiencies in craftsmanship in a way, but NO ONE has time to learn to do everything. I would say focus on the end product and its applications instead of worrying about the method used to achieve it.

@Wastelandman7000

1y↑1

Agreed. The results are the big deal. If someone needs a domino, that's fine, but, I doubt the customer is going to be upset if their furniture uses dowels instead. And dowels do the same job and are cheaper per joint unless you make your own, which adds more time to the project. The important thing to the client is does it look good and does it hold together. I yes, the method is irrelevant so long as it gets the job done. Happy clients mean a happy life LOL

@MintStiles

@@Wastelandman7000 I do M&T, dowels (for most) and pocket holes. I love pocket holes because they are so easily repaired and honestly has no practical difference than wedged M&T. If someone wants something to last 250 years, then I'll consider something nicer.

@jimbrown8818

Awesome tutorial! So helpful.

@McFlysGarage

Well that’s super informative and useful. I think the only key piece here is having good work holding and you don’t need a $1000 domino tool

(But I still want one!)

@AB-nu5we

I do have a DF 700, but as you've nicely shown, it's not necessary to have one to do a job like this. Very nice demo.

@gpdoyon

Nicely done, sir! I appreciate your Festool alternative and especially your Festool animation. "Aw yeah!" :)

@MichaelOlsen-Engineer

Marc,

Lee Valley is also carrying your book. I just finished reading it, and as always my friend your writing is exceptional. What a great read! I now have my second favorite book for teaching and both are yours. Thanks for being an excellent craftsman, eloquent author, and most of all a friend.

@Alabamawoodshop

5y↑2

👍 Great job on explaining how to use the router if you don't have a domino thanks.

@dsdragoon

5y↑8

Great tip even for the Domino users! There are joints when the available dominos just will not do the job.

@WallyboisWoodworking

I use the XL and your so right. Great machine but sometimes not the best choice

@GregsGarage

5y↑2

Wonderful explanation of the loose tenon. Norm would be proud!

@DoItProjects

5y↑4

Still one of the best educators in woodworking today. Thanks! Question: would a pair of dowels give comparable strength to these loose tenons?

@pingpong9656

Some bed frames use two thick dowels (1/2") to transfer load from rails. Lots of strength.

@JohnnyDS6557

You have significantly more surface area on a loose tenon than on a dowel. More surface area, more contact for glue.

@joaocaetano1574

26w

looks great. I got a question: I am in preparation for a project that will have mortises and tenons and despite that I would love to own a domino its not really worth to have one. when a router is used for mortises is it done with a flat bit or is it done with an up spiral bit? thanks well done for your work.

@kb6dxn

I have both and it was great when making my walnut front door. But, I still do things the other way as well. It just depends on what I am doing.

@wb_finewoodworking

Very well done Marc. As usual you did an excellent presentation and explained it well. While I’m not interested in the Hank chair because it’s not my style this video will help me on some other projects. I may even use it when I make the G & G night stands. Darrell uses a Domino on them. I’m not antiDomino. I just can’t justify the cost right now. I’m saving for a mini split to cool my shop.

@MaydaysCustomWoodworks

5y↑1

Hey brother, I would encourage you to look at a shop made doweler. If you take your time you can even make an accurate jig that can allow you to make 2-4 dowel holes in one jig. I dont have a common need in my work for concealed joinery. I mainly do custom cabinets. But occasoonally when I need to i whip out my shop made duo doweler and it works great. Idk if there are any videos out there showing how to make one. But it works great.

@wb_finewoodworking

Mayday's Custom Woodworks Thanks for the advise. I do use dowels often in my projects. I also liked Marc’s explanation of lose tenons without the Domino.

@AGregPalmer

Thanks Marc. So what do you think the difference in time was doing it with the router rather than the Domino?

@jasondoust4935

There's no two ways around it; the Domino is a terrific tool. And when you use one, you see why it costs as much as your first car did. But thank you for this terrific work around. :-)

@frankschafer1505

5y↑22

For me it was an instant buy, when it came out and it paid off several times since then. But for hobbyists it might be too much to spend.

@scottroy6195

$1500 in Canada. Yup way too expensive for this hobbyist. Therefore it's evil!

@philliparudolph9595

3y↑1

what I like about the router method is that if you feel the joint needs beefier dominos it's easy

@periodcraftsmen

Marc,

Great video packed with great information. Thank you!

@NickDangerThirdGuy

When you add your extensions for the narrow end grain part, you loose your setting for width that was going to transfer. (3:49)

@AdamCraigOutdoors

bought the book on Amazon and this is one of your better video's. I would love love love a Domino, but as a new woodworker i have a long list of needs and this tool is down rather far on the list.

@rockindel1

thanks for sharing , this is awesome for us hobbyists with working with a budget

@NastierNate

5y↑6

Great video. Festool didn’t invent floating M&T joinery, so I’ve never understood why people hate the Domino so vehemently. Hopefully this can free you up to use the tools and techniques you’d prefer to use.

@topbesttalent7099

5y↑2

The Wood Whisperer this is a great channel awesome video thanks for putting in the time to create this amazing channel...You Rock...A+A+A+

@brentodb7458

Thank you. I'm a beginner and this is perfect to know!

@oojagapivy

I’d love to show this video to my students, because since buying a domino late 2017, guess what joint they all want to use in their furniture.

@alejandrocantu4652

Mark the problem with the Domino is it's expensive and you have to buy the domino for Festool and like the mafia once you're in you could never get out, unlike dowels jigs or a biscuit Joiner. Festool domino are so easy to use its become the McDonald's for joinery, and this is true for pocket screws also.

@AngieWilliamsDesigns

5y↑3

You made that look too easy. I totally want to try this!

@pedrosarsama

In the case of a project like this, is there a benefit to the "DIY domino" over, say, two dowels in each joint?

@sreeramkoneru4841

I have a question for you, how do you join a bevel angle piece to a straight piece.( /| ). I was trying to do a trestle table and looking for best option

@fisioserv

excellent video. wouldn't a dowell system work as well? I am a beginner enthusiat

@calebreasons

I appreciate your FREE content you create for us! I don't know why people complain about making a job easier! I also don't know why people complain about an instructional video that they opt in to watching of their own free will. People are just lazy! I can't afford a domino for as little I would use it but I'd love to get one some day and appreciate this vid to bridge the gap! Thanks!

@mycats7321

4y↑1

Love the Deadpool shirt. I laughed so hard at the bit where you put eyes on the Domino & had the bit come out like a tongue along with the sound effect. LOL!
This is actually very helpful because I can't afford a Domono but I want to learn how to make floating mortise & tenon joints. I'm looking for something easy but affordable.
What bit did you use to cut the rounded edge on the tenon?

@MaydaysCustomWoodworks

First off, I feel pretty dumb that I am building a library out of Walnut and i've been struggling with seeing my pencil marks for 2 months instead of buying a white colored pencil.... I cant believe I never thought of that lol.

But good explanation. I have seen many great woodworker do simple tasks completely different than how i would do it. Sometimes they even did it successfully while breaking some basic rules (guidelines) of woodworking like wood expansion.

I although i could use a domino in my work occasionally (mainly custom cabinetry), its not often i could make use of it. I have a shop made duo doweler that works wonderfully. There are many different tools and many different methods to perform the same task with different pros and cons. Lamello Top 22 ribbed biscuit jointer, the Domino, and the Mafell duo doweler are similiar premium jointers but you dont need them at all. They are simply time and effort savers. My clients wouldnt be able to tell a difference in quality between my shop made duo doweler and a domino in most tasks

@JeremiahL

What pencil did you use to mark your layout lines?

@Gazooo29

I was taught with a biscuit jointer, if Festool was more priced right you would see more shops having them.

@rupertmiller4718

Yes the Domino is expensive but so is a Festool router, actually compared to the router the Domino looks a bit of a bargain! Nice to see it copuld be done with any router though! Great video. I don't know about the US but you don't often see used Festool stuff for sale especially not Dominos so after a couple of year you would almost certainly get back close to what you paid as Festool has an inflation all of its own over here.

@themakingbank

Fantastic video!!! Love the blue tape/ca glue trick!!!

@RobotPete

Very well explained. Thanks Marc

@Polarzbek

That is down-right impressive! Bravo!

@rogueyakuza1698

My only issue with the Festool Domino is its so damn expensive for us normal people. Its almost a vanity item in my eyes.

@psymon25

fantastic video thank your so much for this will certainly be useful going forward

@NorthwestCraftsman

Phenomenal as always. Thank you.

@randallpearce468

Great. Needed to see this. I just can’t justify a domino right now so this is something that will work well

@OldManTony

I’d love to be able to afford a Domino, but this could work as an alternative for me, thank you.

@heyimamaker

Not sure if it was obvious, but being off-center is fine if you reference the same side of the next piece of lumber.

@gjoh5

Thank you so much for this. Just don't have the cash for the domino. So many great tips in here. Can't wait to give them a try.

@angelramos8090

Awsome video! If your doing this for yourself or to better your skills don't even think about the domino! :) If your like a lot of us that are in it to make money start saving your money and buy a domino!! We love it!! Time is money my fellow wood workers time is money.

@oxintheshop

5y↑1

Just got one and love it I used to say I won’t own festool ever....... well that it has changed now my new favorite tool company. Plan to upgrade lot with festool but obviously will be slowly. First project was a coffee bar I did film it too

@fr33ourminds

5y↑2

That white pencil is what I've been missing my whole life! Great video just for that

@threeque

If you don't get the router centered, you better at least make sure you use the right sides referenced to each other. 4:02

@tjbrison

The Domino is a great machine, but the main reason for me not using one is the enormous cost: you could buy a half decent job site saw and a band-saw for the same cost. For a professional it's a no-brainer - it's going to speed up the job and save money. Great video - as always.

@BearCreekWoodworking

The Domino start is SO FUNNY!!! Awesome useful video Marc!

@criscrisan8569

4y↑1

Great! Now I need a router for the mortices! 🙄 And clamps for the supports, and a table saw.... It never ends...

@BradsWorkbench

5y↑70

The domino part had me in tears 😂 probably watched it 5 times!

@seanp1602

5y↑1

Brads Workbench me too!!

@darinnetherland3466

5y↑1

Same here!

@vasilikozhushner7208

4y↑1

yup I too got a good laugh out of it.

@DrThunder88

Comedy gold!

@dennisdickson6210

Great explanation and great show.

@JFKreations

Marc, what is that mechanical pencil you’re using? Looks like the lead is white, or at least the marks left behind were white and easy to see on dark wood. Dig the video by the way, doe as the matter how you get the job done, domino or not.

@afidram

Last step, get yourself plans to the Morley Mortiser.. Nice job, Marc. I too, have a Domino and I agree it can make you feel like you didn’t work hard enough at times, but I quickly get over that.

@stevesculptor1

Nice one. And good to hear the correct term for this work 'Joinery' so many don't the difference between carpentry and joinery

@fathmi

Good video. How would you do it for joining two mating tight curved edge?

@steveowen1815

Thank you for this. I want a domino so bad, but haven't bit the bullet yet. I'll try this out first!!!

@hyperionhelios190

A domino can also be replaced by 2 dowel pins. All you need for that is a drill and a bit.

@andrewjh50

Hey what size router bit is it , it looks like its bigger than 1/4 which it says in description and ... what size is best to get I'd like to start doing breadboard ends and various mortise and tenons with 1 1/2 to 21/2 thick material?

@jesseanderson4807

5y↑1

Marc, thanks for the video and the ideas. I think the big hangup for a lot of new woodworkers, is they they see 'everyone' on youtube whipping out a $1k tenoning machine every time the person in the video didn't want to do hand cut dovetails. I'm not saying that there is anything wrong with either of those methods, but to someone who is just trying to learn, it could feel a little overwhelming and exclusionary. So they swing all the way to the other end of the spectrum and give Kreg all their money for pocket hole jigs!
I love that you explained how it could be done another way, but whiners shouldn't stop you from using the machines you've obviously worked very hard to earn. Looking forward to getting your book!

@TNH91

3y↑1

You can also use dowels instead, then you only need to drill the correctly sized holes in the right spots. Since everyone should have a drill (because they have a lot more uses) this is a much more available option for everyone. You don't even need a router (although a router is a good piece of tooling)
Matthias Wandel tested it (https://woodgears.ca/joint_strength/dowel.html), and it's about the same for most projects hobbyists are going to work on.