Storm
Phaeleh feat. Jess Mills Lyrics
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I can hear the storm...
I can hear the storm...
I can hear the storm...
All night in my guard,
I could hear the storm raging behind me.
I knew you were near,
All night in my guard,
I could hear the storm raging behind me.
I knew you were near,
You'd be here to save me love.
As I cut the cord,
But I keep holding on to us.
As I cut the cord,
But I keep holding on to us.
I can hear the storm...
All night in my guard,
I could hear the storm raging behind me.
I knew you were near,
You'd be here to save me love.
All night in my guard,
I could hear the storm raging behind me.
I knew you were near,
You'd be here to save me love.
As I cut the cord,
But I keep holding on to us.
As I cut the cord,
But I keep holding on to us.
As I cut the cord,
But I keep holding on to us.
As I cut the cord,
But I keep holding on to us.
The song "Storm" by Phaeleh feat. Jess Mills is a song about holding on to hope in the midst of difficult times. The repeated line "I can hear the storm" represents the chaos and turmoil that surrounds the singer. It's as if the storm is a metaphor for the challenges that we all face in life: fear, doubt, uncertainty. But despite the raging storm, the singer believes that love can save them. They know that someone they love is near and they will be there to save them.
The lyrics "all night in my guard, I could hear the storm raging behind me" suggests that the singer is in a defensive mode, trying to keep the storm at bay. They are prepared for whatever comes their way. And in the midst of the chaos, they hold on to the hope that love can conquer all. This is reinforced by the lines "as I cut the cord, but I keep holding on to us". Here, the singer is cutting themselves off from negative influences, but they are still holding on to the belief that love will triumph.
Overall, "Storm" is a song about resilience and the power of love to conquer any challenge. The storm is a metaphor for the struggles we face in life, but we can hold on to hope and love to keep us going.
Line by Line Meaning
I can hear the storm...
The singer can hear a fierce storm coming.
All night in my guard,
The singer was on watch all night.
I could hear the storm raging behind me.
The singer could hear the storm getting worse as they kept watch.
I knew you were near,
The artist felt confident that their loved one was nearby.
You'd be here to save me love.
The artist believed their loved one would come to their rescue if needed.
As I cut the cord,
The singer let go of something important.
But I keep holding on to us.
Despite letting go of something important, the singer is still holding onto their relationship with their loved one.
Contributed by Kylie N. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
@Sevarinn
Dub Step is derivative from ancient Pangea Neanderthals. The first men to walk the Earth would lay down nasty, unique, and "loped" beats. Dubby Steppy was way before its time because drums did not exist, nor did mankind. I can't cite the information, but I have pictures that I found in my backyard along with some marbles. This alone confirms my knowledge.
Contrary to pop culture, the Drum and Bass genre stems from the same region in Pangea that Dub Step does. One of the earliest names in history was also found in my backyard, underneath my trampoline. A man by the name of Helmohtica Dre-Moonbase, is thought to have created the drum. There is no direct correlation between "Dre-moonbase" and the Latin word "Drummonds," or "Drumthebass."
Dre-moonbase was renowned for creating "The Storm," an ancient glitch craft ritual; hence the attractive females in the video practicing the floating technique.
Basically, with enough ass cheek and crack rocks you can mimic levitation. As seen on Halo 2 when a destroyed Warthog disappears from underneath your feet, you are left suspended in mid-air. The drum and bass or, "The Storm" help Padawan Glitch Crafters remain suspended to perfect their unique abilities.
"As I cut the chord, but I keep holding on to us." - Warthog Effect.
The horses resemble Dub Steppers, retarded wild animals that will never understand good music if it hit them in the fucking face.
This video was made on Throwback Thursday.
@tylersmith58
Phaeleh always has such great vocals.
@jamescheeks6518
All those dislikes make me feel so sad. This is one of the best Dubstep tracks to ever grace this channel.
@samiperez9653
❤️
@th_bernhard2125
+James Cheeks So true!
@BoarderRyan
people are idiots
@kestutisleskauskas2360
It just means it isn't perfect, you are right, it is mind blowingly beautiful, but not perfect ;](don't tell me perfect doesn't exist, I know that). Yet.
@BatmanHQYT
yes this is phenomenal
@t00nvisi0n
Storm is now 10 years old! I said it once and I will say it again, Phealeh is painfully underrated! Some of the best Melodic Dubstep I have heard! And I am sad this was Phealeh’s last appearance on UKF Dubstep! Seriously what happened to this artist? I would love to see Phealeh again on UKF Dubstep!
@KillahFrenchluv
a lot of people don't like this music only cause this is a relaxing dubstep music, sure if this music was upload on mrsuicidesheep , i am sureeeeeeee this music got so many more like
@dittaluvsjackie
Look at it as your secret treasure, others will never witness :)