I Believe In You
The Silencers Lyrics


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I believe in Salvador Dali and Beatrice Dalle
I believe in Alex the kid and Sam Gopal
A world of bicycle chains lost antennae
And islands of din on the edge of a pin

I believe in humans and aliens
Ken and Barbie dolls
I believe in Jesus and Buddha and Niagara Falls
Waves of love, painted queens
Lost illusions and primrose and cobalt
And words that ring true

I believe in you
I believe in you
I believe in you
I believe in you

Waves of love, painted queens
Lost illusions and diamonds and ether
And words that ring true

I believe in you
I believe in you
I believe in you
I believe in you

Yes, you know it's true
Well, I believe in you
I believe, I believe
I believe, I believe, in you
Yeah

I believe, I believe




I believe, I believe, in you
You, you

Overall Meaning

The Silencers’s song “I Believe In You” is a testament to the power of faith in the world and in oneself. The lyrics describe a world filled with eccentricities like bicycle chains, lost antennae, and islands of din, a colorful and dreamlike world. The vocalist lists the people and things they believe in, including artists like Salvador Dali and Beatrice Dalle, musicians like Alex the Kid and Sam Gopal, and even fictional characters like Ken and Barbie dolls. They believe in spiritual figures like Jesus and Buddha, nature’s wonders like Niagara Falls, and in the force of love. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a hopeful and optimistic world where anything is possible as long as one believes in it.


At its core, the song is a love letter to someone special who embodies all the things the vocalist believes in: love, beauty, and and the ability to make dreams come true. The song is a celebration of the individual and the power of human connection to inspire belief and hope.


Line by Line Meaning

I believe in Salvador Dali and Beatrice Dalle
The singer has faith in Salvador Dali and Beatrice Dalle, two prominent cultural figures.


I believe in Alex the kid and Sam Gopal
The singer trusts in Alex the kid and Sam Gopal, perhaps friends or acquaintances of the singer.


A world of bicycle chains lost antennae
The singer imagines a world where bicycle chains and antennae are scattered and lost, perhaps representing a chaotic or fragmented society.


And islands of din on the edge of a pin
The artist envisions small islands of noise on the edge of a pin, implying a sense of delicate balance or precariousness.


I believe in humans and aliens
The artist believes in both humans and aliens as valid forms of life.


Ken and Barbie dolls
The singer believes in the existence of Ken and Barbie dolls, human-like toys popularized by Mattel.


I believe in Jesus and Buddha and Niagara Falls
The singer has faith in religious figures Jesus and Buddha, as well as the natural wonder Niagara Falls.


Waves of love, painted queens
The artist describes waves of affection and royal women adorned with paint, perhaps referencing artistic expression or people's inner beauty.


Lost illusions and primrose and cobalt
The artist acknowledges the fleeting nature of illusions, and mentions flowers - primrose and cobalt - as symbols of that impermanence.


And words that ring true
The artist values honest, sincere language.


I believe in you
The singer has faith and confidence in someone, possibly a romantic partner or close friend.


Waves of love, painted queens
The artist repeats the line from earlier, emphasizing their belief in love and beauty.


Lost illusions and diamonds and ether
The singer reiterates their earlier sentiment on illusions, but replaces flowers with diamonds and ether, evoking a dreamy, otherworldly sensation.


And words that ring true
The singer repeats the phrase from earlier, further affirming the importance of truthful expression.


Yes, you know it's true
The singer believes their previous words to be accurate or undeniable.


Well, I believe in you
The artist restates their belief in someone, likely as a reassurance or declaration of love.


I believe, I believe
The artist repeats the phrase for emphasis, maybe to emphasize their conviction or reinforce the gravity of their words.


I believe, I believe, in you
The singer finalizes their repetition, solidifying their dedication and trust in someone.


Yeah
A simple affirmation, expressing agreement or satisfaction.




Contributed by Andrew P. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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