1… Read Full Bio ↴There are 5 known bands that have performed under the alias Park:
1. Park are an influential rock/alternative rock band from Springfield, Illinois. They began in 1996 with Justin Valenti, Eric Lipe and Jon Heupel. After three shows as a trio Park played with one of Ladd Mitchell's former bands and Ladd joined Park a week later. Lipe and Heupel left in 2000 to pursue school and were replaced by Miles Logan and Timmy Costello. This current incarnation is the fourth major version of Park. Ladd Mitchell is the only member that has been in all four incarnations of Park.
In October 2001, Lobster Records released the Park album, No Signal. It was produced by Cameron Webb (Lit, Over It, Social Distortion). With the release of No Signal, Park embarked on a yearlong non-stop North American tour, three times around. They then went home to write songs and returned to California for the recording of "It Won't Snow Where You're Going", again produced by Cameron Webb, and released in November 2003. Park went on the road again, touring the US three times in 2004. In 2005, frontman Ladd Mitchell released a solo CD under the name A Times Beach Crush Factor. They recently released a new album, Building a Better. in 2006.
Park recorded a cover version of the Blink-182 song Obvious, which was included in the compilation album A Tribute to Blink 182: Pacific Ridge Records Heroes of Pop-Punk, released by Pacific Ridge Records in 2006. On February 3, 2007, a blog on the Park myspace revealed that Ladd would be leaving the band due to personal reasons, and the band would be breaking up. In a recent interview with the music blog "Sleeping with Headphones," Mitchell revealed that his intentions for ending the band were to pursue a normal life with his family. Park's DVD, titled Weathering a Summer, premiered at their final hometown show on May 5, 2007, with an official release still pending. The band released a DVD of their last show in 2009. Park reunited in 2013.
2. Park is the moniker of Lo-fi pop musician Andy Dierks.
3. Park are an Istanbul-based Turkish punk-rock band that released their only album "Kalbin Birine Takılırsa" in 2003. Album contains 11 songs with a successful cover of Jimmy Soul's "If you wanna be happy" as "Kalbin Birine Takılırsa". With lack of promotion they couldn't get off the ground.
4. Park is the former alias of Colorado electronic music producer Jeff Milbrath. As of 2019, Milbrath rebranded to Paark.
5. Park is a collaboration between two major acts in the French indie scene: Frànçois & The Atlas Mountains and Lysistrata.
Tired
Park Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
I'm waiting here but I don't need a ride
Which one do you fear the most
Is it the devil or the holy ghost
I'm so tired of waiting at the crossroads
Well it seems the devil has lost his way
I'm so tired waiting at the crossroadsNow I know the legend is bust
Stood here 7 nights and days
No hand from above to show me way
All you demons moved back to hell
A legend is bust there nothing to sell
Tired of waiting at the crossroads
Well it seems the devil has lost his way
I'm so tired waiting at the crossroads
Now I know the legend is bust
Finding out the truth was shocking
I won't be back
I hit the road and keep on rocking
I'm so tired of waiting at the crossroads
It seems the devil has lost his way
I'm so tired waiting at the crossroads
Now I know the legend is bust
I'm so tired of waiting at the crossroads
It seems the devil has lost his way
I'm so tired waiting at the crossroads
Now I know the legend is bust
In the lyrics of Park's song "Tired," the imagery of standing at the crossroads serves as a powerful metaphor for a critical moment of decision-making and introspection. The crossroads, often associated with choices and the unknown, illustrates a pivotal juncture in the singer's life where he grapples with existential dilemmas. The lines "At the crossroads cars flying by / I'm waiting here but I don't need a ride" suggest a sense of isolation and reflection; despite the chaotic world around him, the singer is not seeking external guidance or escape. The mention of fear, specifically questioning whether it is the devil or the holy ghost that haunts him, highlights the internal struggle between moral and spiritual pressures that can govern one's choices.
As the song progresses, the singer's weariness becomes palpable. Repeatedly stating, "I'm so tired of waiting at the crossroads," conveys frustration and disappointment. This longing for clarity is contrasted with the idea that "the devil has lost his way," implying that traditional narratives about good versus evil are becoming less relevant or impactful in his life. This sentiment reflects a growing disillusionment with the myths and legends that often shape people's understanding of morality and existence. The acknowledgment that the "legend is bust" signifies a moment of awakening; the stories that once inspired fear or hope now seem hollow, leaving the singer grappling with a void as he faces the reality of his situation.
The lyrics delve deeper into the aftermath of this waiting period, emphasizing a stagnation embodied in "Stood here 7 nights and days." Here, the passage of time signifies a sense of entrapment and futility, further emphasized by the absence of divine intervention or help during this crucial period. The declaration that "All you demons moved back to hell" conveys a sense of relief from inner torment, yet it also underscores a resignation to the realization that external forces that promised guidance have proven unreliable. This idea resonates with the broader theme of self-reliance; once dependent on these forces for direction, the singer now finds himself alone, devoid of the myths that once sustained him.
Ultimately, the resolution comes with a decisive shift. The lines "Finding out the truth was shocking / I won't be back / I hit the road and keep on rocking" indicate a reclamation of agency. The singer's revelation brings a sense of liberation, as he decides to abandon the waiting and embrace a more authentic path. This pivotal moment is marked by an energetic commitment to move forward, rejecting the stagnant cycle of indecision and meaningless waiting. Through this evolution, the song captures a transformation from confusion to empowerment, suggesting that true understanding and fulfillment lie not in the certainties of legends but in the courage to forge one's own path. The refrain reiterates the weariness but also embodies a newfound resolve to continue, contrasting the exhaustion of waiting with the invigorating pursuit of self-discovery and action.
Line by Line Meaning
At the crossroads cars flying by
In a place of decision, I see others rushing past me, oblivious to my indecision.
I'm waiting here but I don't need a ride
I am stationary in my thoughts, choosing to pause rather than seeking support or escape.
Which one do you fear the most
I contemplate which negative influence troubles me the most deeply in my life.
Is it the devil or the holy ghost
I ponder whether it's the essence of evil or an overwhelming sense of guilt that haunts me.
I'm so tired of waiting at the crossroads
Exhaustion fills me from prolonged indecision, as time slips by without resolution.
Well it seems the devil has lost his way
It appears that malicious forces no longer guide or affect my path.
I'm so tired waiting at the crossroads
My weariness grows as I remain stuck in a cycle of hesitation and uncertainty.
Now I know the legend is bust
I have come to realize that beliefs I held about fate or supernatural influences are unfounded.
Stood here 7 nights and days
I have spent an indefinite period lost in thought, reflecting on my choices and direction.
No hand from above to show me way
There has been no divine guidance or intervention to illuminate my path forward.
All you demons moved back to hell
I reclaim my power as negative thoughts and fears begin to fade away.
A legend is bust there nothing to sell
The myths I once believed in have crumbled, leaving me with no false hopes or empty promises.
Tired of waiting at the crossroads
I feel drained from being in limbo, yearning for change and movement.
Well it seems the devil has lost his way
Again, I recognize that the darker aspects of my psyche are no longer guiding my thoughts.
I'm so tired waiting at the crossroads
My patience wanes as I continue to linger in this space of indecision.
Now I know the legend is bust
I finally accept that the ideals and narratives I clung to are misleading.
Finding out the truth was shocking
The revelation of reality has unsettled me deeply, challenging my previous beliefs.
I won't be back
I resolve to leave behind this state of uncertainty and never return to it.
I hit the road and keep on rocking
I choose to forge ahead with courage and embrace life's journey with enthusiasm.
I'm so tired of waiting at the crossroads
My sense of fatigue from indecision persists as I long for clarity and direction.
It seems the devil has lost his way
Once more, I affirm that negativity no longer clouds my judgment.
I'm so tired waiting at the crossroads
The exhaustion from remaining in limbo presses on me, demanding action.
Now I know the legend is bust
I am fully aware now that the myths and fears I once held are invalid and unhelpful.
Lyrics © O/B/O DistroKid
Written by: Berthus Westerhuis
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@RealisticHum4n
''i'm fine, it's just that life is pointless and nothing matters and i'm always tired, also i can't sleep, i'm overeating, non of my hobbies interest me'' it's an accurate description of how i feel right now
@Hello_Gorgeous
🤗
@dimitrosg
Hang in there, life is suffering but rewarding at the different times
@raggaduxjones
Hear hear.
@MegaChigga
@@dimitrosg it's been years, man. Where's my reward lol
@dimitrosg
@@MegaChigga Check up your butt and around the corner
@tonysmith7632
The way Andy lays on floors is exactly how we all did at age three.
@CaptainLumpyDog
Or age 34. Like me.
@ryanmccolloch4734
Depression planking
@Moon-by5ee
What do you mean 3?