El disco se grabó en el estudio casero de R2, y el resultado fue un disco sencillo, directo, emotivo y ocasiones con un aire experimental.
Aunque F.U.R.S. no tiene miembros fijos, para la grabación del disco se contó con las colaboraciones de Susan Avila en la voz principal, quien ha destacado por su participación en varias varias bandas de rock, al igual que Gerardo Castmu, miembro de Madame la Renta, quien grabó algunas guitarras al igual que Carlos Lego, y Oscar Gallo en la grabación del bajo.
Luna
F.U.R.S. Lyrics
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(The moon)
(The moon)
(We choose)
(We choose to)
(We choose to go to the moon)
(The moon)
(Go to the moon)
I'm headed to the dark side
Passing by the pearly gates
Is it heaven or the other place?
Hustle, hustle, through the city we spend our days just trying to be busy
Searching, searching for distractions and think good thoughts, law of attraction
How do we not get dizzy spinning round and round and round?
And if my tree fell in your forest it would not make a sound
Cause you're not there
You're not there
You're not there
You're not there
Cause you're not there
You're not there
You're not there
You're not there
In nineteen hundred sixty nine, I was born, and well, you died
No longer a myth, no longer a truth, no longer a north star to the youth
Well, it hurts to say, but you're not just mine, you're seen by every man with eyes
You'll come around, each night, who cares?
How do I know you're really there?
How do we not get dizzy spinning round and round and round?
And if my tree fell in your forest it would not make a sound
Cause you're not there
You're not there
You're not there
You're not there
Cause you're not there
You're not there
You're not there
You're not there
(Go to the moon)
(We choose to)
(Go to the moon)
(The moon)
(Go to the moon)
(We choose to)
(Go to the moon)
The song "Luna" by F.U.R.S. is a contemplative piece that delves into themes of loss, distraction, and the search for meaning. The opening lines set the stage with a repetition of the word "moon" and a declaration that "we choose to go to the moon." This can be interpreted as a metaphor for our human need to strive for something beyond ourselves, to look to the sky and dream of grand possibilities.
The next stanza speaks of "shades of grey and whiter lies," which could refer to the grey areas of life where truth and falsehood blur. The singer then mentions heading to the dark side, possibly a nod to the famous "dark side of the moon" associated with Pink Floyd's album of the same name. Passing by the pearly gates could allude to the idea of faith and afterlife, with the singer questioning whether they will end up in heaven or "the other place." This is followed by a portrayal of urban life, where people are busy and searching for distractions. The mention of the "law of attraction" suggests a longing for purpose and control in a world that can be chaotic and unpredictable.
The final stanza is the most personal, with the singer addressing someone who has passed away. The singer reflects on how this person was once theirs alone but is now seen by "every man with eyes." The repetition of "you're not there" highlights the singer's sense of loss and perhaps their struggle to reconcile the idea of death. The final lines once again bring us back to the moon, with the repetition of "go to the moon" serving as a finale to the song's cyclical themes of aspiration and longing.
Line by Line Meaning
(The moon)
The moon is a recurring theme in this song and is often used as a symbol of something unattainable or otherworldly.
(We choose)
The idea of making a choice or decision is emphasized in this phrase and is contrasted with the sense of being lost or directionless.
(We choose to go to the moon)
This line references JFK's famous speech where he declared the US's intention to land a man on the moon within the decade. It serves as a reminder of the human capacity for exploration and achievement.
(Go to the moon)
This phrase is a call to action, urging listeners to push past their limits and reach for something greater.
Shades of grey and whiter lies
This line sets the tone for the rest of the song by acknowledging the complexities and contradictions of the world.
I'm headed to the dark side
This line suggests a sense of rebellion or breaking away from established norms.
Passing by the pearly gates
This phrase references the entrance to heaven in Christian mythology, but is used here in a more abstract sense to represent the idea of passing into the unknown.
Is it heaven or the other place?
This line plays with the idea of duality, suggesting that there may be multiple versions of reality.
Hustle, hustle, through the city we spend our days just trying to be busy
This line criticizes the frantic pace of modern life and the pressure to constantly be productive.
Searching, searching for distractions and think good thoughts, law of attraction
This line references the self-help industry and the idea that positive thinking can manifest positive outcomes in one's life.
How do we not get dizzy spinning round and round and round?
This line speaks to the feeling of being stuck in a cyclical pattern and the desire to break free from it.
And if my tree fell in your forest it would not make a sound
This line plays with the philosophical question of whether an event that goes unobserved can truly be said to have happened.
Cause you're not there
This repetitive phrase speaks to the feeling of disconnection and loneliness that can come from living in a fast-paced world.
In nineteen hundred sixty nine, I was born, and well, you died
This line creates a sense of juxtaposition between the beginning and end of a life, and hints at themes of mortality and impermanence.
No longer a myth, no longer a truth, no longer a north star to the youth
This line suggests that some powerful symbols or ideals may have lost their relevance in modern times.
Well, it hurts to say, but you're not just mine, you're seen by every man with eyes
This line speaks to the idea that certain cultural touchstones or icons belong to everyone, and are therefore shared and constantly evolving.
You'll come around, each night, who cares?
This line hints at the cyclical nature of the moon's phases and suggests that even if some things are predictable, they can still hold beauty and meaning.
How do I know you're really there?
This line asks a philosophical question about the nature of existence and our ability to truly know anything.
Lyrics © DistroKid
Written by: Ethan Burrows
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind