All Of My Love
Dread Zeppelin Lyrics

The opening lines of the song, “Should I fall out of love, my fire in the light, to chase a feather in the wind, within the glow that weaves a cloak of delight,” suggest that the song is about a relationship that’s at risk of ending. The feather in the wind is a metaphor for something that is uncontrollable and fleeting, which could be interpreted as the singer’s feelings for the person he’s addressing. The “cloak of delight” could represent the sense of comfort and happiness that the relationship provides for him. The following lines, “There moves a thread that has no end,” could symbolize the interconnectedness between lovers, suggesting that even if the relationship ends, they will always be a part of each other’s lives in some way.

The second verse of the song starts with the lines, “For many hours and days that pass ever soon, the tides have caused the flame to dim, at last the arm is straight, the hand to the loom, is this to end or just begin?” This verse continues the metaphor of weaving and suggests that the relationship has gone through its ups and downs. The flame that has dimmed could symbolize the passion and intensity of their love, which has been affected by the passage of time. The phrase “is this to end or just begin?” suggests that the singer is uncertain about the future of the relationship.

The chorus of the song repeats the line “All of my love” three times, emphasizing the depth of the singer’s feelings for the person he’s addressing. The following lines, “The cup is raised, the toast is made yet again, one voice is clear above the din, proud Aryan, one word, my will to sustain, for me, the cloth once more to spin,” suggest that the singer is willing to make a fresh start and reaffirm his commitment to the relationship. The metaphor of the cup and the toast suggests a celebratory and optimistic tone, while the phrase “proud Aryan” has been controversial and divisive, with some suggesting that it has racist connotations.