Dead Green Summer
Psyched Up Janis Lyrics

The lyrics to Psyched Up Janis's song Dead Green Summer present a collection of seemingly disconnected images that together create a sense of longing and nostalgia. The beginning lines, "My chair, the ocean, cigarettes/Hurt me tree, I'll live" suggest a desire to connect with nature, even if that connection might cause pain. The repetition of "Oh, shade I miss you" reinforces this longing for a sense of shelter, whether that be physical shade from the sun or metaphorical shelter from the difficulties of life.

The second stanza shifts the focus to a sense of disillusionment, with "Sunny noons turn to rain" and an admonishment to "face the youth it's so sane." This suggests a sense of disappointment with the optimism of youth, and a longing for the simplicity and comfort of the past. The final stanza, with its reference to "drifting noise heaven hall" and the idea of insincere expressions of care, suggests a sense of disconnection from others and a feeling of being adrift in the world.

Overall, the lyrics of Dead Green Summer suggest a complex and layered emotional state, where feelings of nostalgia and longing are mixed with a sense of disillusionment and displacement, creating a sense of sadness and yearning.