He comes from … Read Full Bio ↴Scott Orr, est.1983, is a Canadian singer-songwriter.
He comes from a dedicated musical family with generations of gifted talent who have always built on the creativity of their Irish roots.
It was natural then for this young Orr to redefine the word “playing” in childhood to include drums, whistles, stringed instruments, & recording equipment. While his friends were excelling in sports and academia, Scott was teaching himself the business that he would grow to embrace with a maturity that was beyond his years.
Maturity would not only come through his ability to develop his talent but through personal loss. Orr’s work reflects his emotional connection with music and his capacity to empathize with his fellow travelers.
His first professional offering is his thesis to the natural development of his music career – a place to test his theorems on music. Taking nuances and lilts from various genre, Orr explores the sounds of cross culture while maintaining a solid foundation of earth based lyric. The resulting alt-country/folk/roots sound expands the previously unexplored.
After completing the 3 SONG EP with ORCANA PRODUCTIONS, Orr signed to work on a full length record with producer Trevor Titian. The artist/producer relationship developed around the production and pre-production of his demo. Scott explains, “It takes a while to gain someone’s trust and it takes even longer to entrust someone with your music.” Their relationship is based on a mutual passion for great music. “ We both understand the exact shade of red...in that we don’t have to explain what we mean when discussing a certain sound.” The confidence we hear on the first project evolves from this working relationship.
Although Orr thrives in the studio, the intimacy of live work is not lost on this natural performer. He is comfortable on stage with only his acoustic guitar and a mic. This speaks to the innate talent that lies in this son of Hamilton.
Seasons
Scott Orr Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Haul them out of the sky
Form into flame
And start all over again
I feel so lonely
I feel so sad
It's just a bad kind of season
There is no right and no season
It's just a bad kind of season
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad kind of season
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad kind of season
There is no right and no reason
It's just a bad kind of season
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad kind of season
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad kind of season
Bad (Il n'y a pas de raison)
Bad (C'est juste une mauvaise saison)
Bad
Bad
Bad (Il n'y a pas de raison)
Bad (C'est juste une mauvaise saison)
Il n'y a pas de raison
C'est juste une mauvaise saison
Il n'y a pas de raison
C'est juste une mauvaise saison
The lyrics of Scott Orr's "Seasons" express a deep feeling of sadness, loneliness, and despair that comes from the difficulty of life during hard times, represented here as a "bad kind of season." The image of hauling stars out of the sky and forming them into flames to start all over is a powerful metaphor that speaks to the need to be reborn or to find hope in times of darkness. The repetition of the phrase "there is no right and no season" further underscores the idea that these difficult times cannot be predicted or understood, but must simply be endured.
The verses build on this theme of despair and loneliness, with the repetition of the word "bad" creating a sense of hopelessness and desperation. The final lines, in French, reinforce the message that there is no reason for this sadness, no logical explanation for it, but only the need to endure and find a way through. The melody is slow and mournful, with a simple guitar accompaniment that emphasizes the emotional depth of the lyrics.
Line by Line Meaning
Hall of stars
A metaphorical reference to a sky full of stars.
Haul them out of the sky
To remove the stars from the sky.
Form into flame
The stars being transformed into fire.
And start all over again
The cycle of creation and destruction repeating itself.
I feel so lonely
The singer is feeling alone and isolated.
I feel so sad
The singer is experiencing feelings of sadness.
Don't wait to call me
Asking someone to reach out to the singer when they are feeling down.
It's just a bad kind of season
The singer is going through a difficult period of time, but it is temporary and will pass.
There is no right and no season
There is no specific time or reason for feeling down.
Bad kind of season
A metaphorical reference to a time of hardship or challenge.
Il n'y a pas de raison
French for 'there is no reason.'
C'est juste une mauvaise saison
French for 'it's just a bad season.'
Writer(s): scott d orr
Contributed by Stella E. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
@thiobambang4485
Hall of stars
Haul them out of the sky
Form into flame
And start all over again
I feel so lonely
I feel so sad
Don't wait to call me
It's just a bad kind of season
There is no right and no season
It's just a bad kind of season
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad kind of season
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad kind of season
There is no right and no reason
It's just a bad kind of season
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad kind of season
Bad
Bad
Bad
Bad kind of season
Bad (Il n'y a pas de raison)
Bad (C'est juste une…
@alleniaz
Oh my God!! I love this song very much ❣️! I love repeating this song when I need a break.
This song really messages my brain..
It's very calming
@OtherRecordLabels
Thanks!
@nadiaheredia9610
when I listen it, I had to look for this song... beutiful. Thanks!!
@OtherRecordLabels
Glad you like it!
@mwezikoni7967
Inlove with the song, from South Africa...
@OtherRecordLabels
Thank you, from Canada!
@aspirante.a.vagabundo
Amazing from the beginning of the song! Thanks for your music that makes my heart flutter (and thanks today to Spotify for letting me discover your art). 😊😊😊
@OtherRecordLabels
Thank you!
@earlcheck8841
I just bumped into this and I’m delighted to listen again and again
@jimcatalfamo8034
songs like this is why i connect so much to the new folk genre.