The most promi… Read Full Bio ↴Lodger is a name used by several bands and musicians:
The most prominent is this entry:
1) Lodger is a Finnish indie band, formed by Teemu Merilä in 2002. Although largely unknown outside of Finland, they have established a cult-following on the internet due to the popularity of their flash music videos. Their first video "Doorsteps" and all their subsequent are designed by the bands lyricist Hannes Häyhä.
Their big break-through was with the internationally known flash-video 'I Love Death' which was later followed by the videos 'God Has Rejected The Western World' and '24h Candy Machine'.
Their first album, Hi-Fi High Lights Down Low, is rarely found in record-stores but can be bought over the internet at www.stupido.fi, also check amazon marketplace.
Their second album, How Vulgar, received lukewarm critical and fan response -- but don't let that stop you from listening. The tracks "Friends" and "Brunswick Centre" are among their best.
Their third and latest album, Honeymoon Is Over, is, to paraphrase Merilä, what How Vulgar should have been. Much of the music has a harsher tone than their previous work.
For flash videos go to lodger.fi and for news of tours, or updates, use their myspace www.myspace.com/lodger as this is actually updated from time to time.
In 2007 there was a small tour of America and there may have been a trip to the UK also in 2007.
2) Lodger was also a late 1990s indie 'supergroup' composed of Danny Goffey (Supergrass), Pearl Lowe (Powder), Neil Carlill (Delicatessen), and Will Foster (also Delicatessen). The band released one album, A Walk in the Park, in 1998.
3) Lodger may also refer to a music collagist, DJ and singer in Austin, Texas, who has also recorded under the names David Lodger, David Lodger's Hallucination (DLH), Thr33 Record Set, Supressed Laughter and Ziggy. He was a founding member of the underground, early 80's, Houston-based garage band Dead Eddie.
Some tracks can be heard at https://soundcloud.com/lodger-x-lodger
Requiem
Lodger Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Did you really had a life
To die for
To die for
The lyrics of Lodger's song Requiem are both simple and poignant. At first glance, they appear to be a straightforward question - if you die next to your ex-wife, did you really have a life worth dying for? However, upon deeper reflection, they offer a more complex commentary on relationships and what gives our lives meaning. The use of the word "ex-wife" implies a history, a shared life that has since ended. The question becomes whether that history was enough to make our lives worth living, and thus, worth dying for. The line "To die for" is ambiguous - is it a statement, or a question? Does dying for something elevate it in value, or is it a final act of desperation? The lyrics leave much to interpretation.
In essence, the song Requiem is a meditation on the human condition, and the search for meaning in our lives. Lodger poses these questions not with judgment, but with a clear-eyed curiosity. The lyrics are striking in their vulnerability, and invite the listener to reflect on their own lives and relationships.
Line by Line Meaning
If you die next to your ex-wife
If you pass away while being close to your former spouse
Did you really had a life
Were you actually living a life that was worth living
To die for
Worth dying for
Contributed by Nathan D. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
Square-shaped Apple Trees
Banger 😌