Alexandria
Soulspell Lyrics


Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴  Line by Line Meaning ↴

(Haamiah)
Born three hunderd years
Before Christ in Macedonia
Another myth that spred his name
Throught the unknown east

Warriors marching restlessly
Our dreams were fed by our glories
Foresseing a new, a vast world
A nation opened to all

(Arlim)
Alexander the Great reached all
The lands he could touch with his own hands
Dreamed about a world of free men
The freest man ever lived

(Haamiah)
Persians striking at the crack of dawn
Two hundred fifty thousand men
But even with less than a quarter of them
We´ll enter into Babylon

Pharaoh in Egypt
Our dreams will feed our glories
Dreaming the men´s biggest dream
A nation opened to all

(Arlim)
Alexander the Great reached all
The lands he could touch with his own hands
Dreamed about a world of free men
The freest man ever lived

(Judith)
Loved by all
Royal blood
Beware of those
Who Think too much

(Haamiah)
Alexander the Great reached all
The lands he could touch with his own hands
Dreamed about a world of free men
He´s built a whole nation...





(Arlim)
...to all

Overall Meaning

The opening lines of Soulspell's "Alexandria" introduce us to Haamiah, who was born three hundred years before Christ in Macedonia, and has become a myth spreading throughout the unknown east. The song is a tribute to Alexander the Great, who dreamed of a world of free men, and Haamiah is one of the characters who speaks about the warrior's accomplishments. The lyrics describe Alexander's march to conquer lands with his own hands, as he foresees a new, vast world opening up to all people.


The song captures the grandeur and scope of Alexander's feats, from his invasion of Babylon to his dreams of a free nation. The lyrics also include warnings to beware of those who think too much, as Judith reminds us that Alexander was of royal blood and loved by all. Overall, "Alexandria" is a powerful tribute to a man whose vision and determination helped reshape the world.


Line by Line Meaning

Born three hunderd years Before Christ in Macedonia Another myth that spred his name Throught the unknown east
Haamiah is talking about Alexander the Great's origin, being born in Macedonia three hundred years before Christ. His name became popular in the East as a myth.


Warriors marching restlessly Our dreams were fed by our glories Foresseing a new, a vast world A nation opened to all
Haamiah refers to the anticipation of a new, large world that would welcome anyone entering it with warriors marching restlessly because of the glories their dreams cherished.


Alexander the Great reached all The lands he could touch with his own hands Dreamed about a world of free men The freest man ever lived
Arlim talks about Alexander the Great's conquests and how his dream was to create a world of free men, making him the freest man ever lived.


Persians striking at the crack of dawn Two hundred fifty thousand men But even with less than a quarter of them We´ll enter into Babylon
Haamiah mentions the Persian army trying to stop Alexander the Great with two hundred fifty thousand men at the crack of dawn, but even though they had less than a quarter of them, they managed to enter Babylon.


Pharaoh in Egypt Our dreams will feed our glories Dreaming the men´s biggest dream A nation opened to all
Haamiah points out Alexander the Great's plans to conquer Egypt and establish a nation that was open to all, nourished by their dreams and the glories it would bring.


Loved by all Royal blood Beware of those Who Think too much
Judith warns to be cautious of those with royal blood who think too much, even though Alexander the Great was loved by all.


He´s built a whole nation...
Arlim concludes the song by mentioning how Alexander the Great built a nation that was open to all, fulfilling his dream of creating a world of free men.




Contributed by Peyton E. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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Comments from YouTube:

@arnessenpaz3495

Já procurei muito o vídeo do Tito gravando essa...

@juliocarvalho485

eu ja desisti de ver ele fazendo esse agudo do final

@tarmotyyri6733

“Bury my body, do not build any monument & keep my hands outside so that the world knows the person who won the world had nothing in his hands when dying“. – Last words of Alexander the Great.
P.S. Not only he, but also this song is great.

@rodrigobarros7410

Tito muito foda no final

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