Pain
The U.S. Navy Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
nothings been the same
I can tell she lies
Ever since my brother got locked up
I can see it all
Yuh
Ever since that call
Now she ain't the same naw
Now she ain't the same
Keep my head up high gota take care of this pain
Grinding for my mama I don't need no fucking chain
Death keeps tryina catch up got me running like Usain
Walked into the states
I ain't take no fucking plane
Only six thats some that will hunt me in my brain
They keep tryina tell me I committed on a crime
Wanna live my life but they want me doing time
Grinded for my shit so you know is really mine
Niggas tryina hate instead of getting on the grind
Yea but I could give two fucks
Boy that shit aint new to us
cz
I can see the pain in my mother's eyes
nothings been the same
I can tell she lies
Ever since my brother got locked up
I can see it all
Yuh
Ever since that call
Now she ain't the same naw
Now she ain't the same naw
Now she ain't the same
Keep my head up high gota take care of this pain
Grinding for my mama I don't need no fucking chain
Death keeps tryina catch up got me running like Usain
Lemme explain
All of these niggas be talking like they really feel all my pain
Wishing I could see my nephew my niece and my brotha
I know you riding alone yea
I know you feel all alone
Hoping we call on your phone yea
Praying that you could be home
I can see the pain in my mother's eyes
nothings been the same
I can tell she lies
Ever since my brother got locked up
I can see it all
Yuh
Ever since that call
Now she ain't the same naw
Now she ain't the same naw
Now she ain't the same
Keep my head up high gota take care of this pain
Grinding for my mama I don't need no fucking chain
Death keeps tryina catch up got me running like Usain
The lyrics of the U.S Navy's Pain reveal the deeper emotional complexities of a naval officer's life. The first two lines talk about the emotional pain experienced by the officer that screams out from the depths of their heart. The line "I see the blade that cures the brain" magnifies that pain by showing the struggle of mental illness through self-harm. This can be seen by the scars on their eyes that highlight a past where they have nowhere else to go. They are trapped inside their head, unable to express themselves beyond the shadows of their thoughts.
The singer admits to their history of self-harm and the urge to harm oneself again, but they want to see the light beyond the darkness of their thoughts. They don't want to see themselves hurt themselves again. The lines "So like a star, I'll never fall, I wanna see you beat the pain" give hope to the officer in question. It's as if they see themselves shining despite everything and know that everyone is capable of doing so. This is a message to everyone experiencing tough times to seek help and rise beyond their pain.
In conclusion, Pain's lyrics reveal the emotional struggles of a naval officer's life, touching on depression, self-harm, and the importance of seeking help.
Line by Line Meaning
I hear your heart yelling with pain
I can sense the emotional agony you are feeling.
I see the blade that cures the brain
I notice the tool you are using to distract yourself from your pain.
Scars on your eyes no where to go
The marks on your face reflect the burden you are carrying, without an escape.
I see you're trapped inside I know
I understand that you are feeling imprisoned by your struggles.
Now you're reborn and find a way
But now, you can begin anew and find a path out of your struggles.
Don't wanna see you grab the blade
However, I implore you not to revert back to destructive methods of coping.
So like a star, I'll never fall
Just as a celestial body remains steadfast, I will support you through your ups and downs.
I wanna see you beat the pain
My hope for you is to overcome your suffering.
Taking steps back
Remembering past struggles and looking back in time.
Looking back in the past
Reflecting on one's previous experiences.
Smile for a pic but I'm feeling depressed
Appearing happy for a photo, while internally feeling miserable.
Gun to my throat
Contemplating suicide as a way out of one's pain.
God I'm in your hands
Seeking guidance or intervention from a higher power to alleviate one's struggles.
Would they even miss me if I shot it straight to the back?
Questioning whether anyone would truly care or notice if one were to commit suicide.
Don't wanna see you cut again
I do not want to witness you resorting to self-harm again.
I wanna see you beat the pain
But rather, I desire for you to overcome your pain and move forward.
Lyrics © DistroKid, Kevin M
Written by: Kevin B1U
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
Torkom Movsesiyan
Wow! I watched so many of Dr. Osborne's videos on youtube, and I must say that he and his team are beyond amazing. Dr. Osborne should get the Noble Prize for performing miracles and saving people's lives. America needs more people like him unlike some of the greedy and selfish doctors out there who only care about money by aiding insurance companies and pharmaceuticals to rip patients off. Kudos to Dr. Osborne and his team!
Saw Dust
I believe that God blessed this doctor's hands for this purpose. Truly a hero changing people's lives🙏
sandrakaye54
Such an incredible team. Dr Osborne and Dr Hamilton, I only have immense respect. Thank you for every life that draws near to you for a medical touch.
Andrea Lee
I feel his pain and I don't even know this gentleman, from Adam. I am a counselor, LPC and LAC trained and experienced in the fields of BH mental health and substance abuse. On occasions, I have had the privilege of working with a hand full of Vets suffering from PTSD or addiction; because of discontent or the lack of VA services. When I was a, novice, young counselor; I was under the wrong impression about VA services. Thinking Vets had services that were exclusively designed to focus and service their specific needs. I am disgusted to know that Vets are not given the creme de la creme of treatment(s) and sevice(s). He needed a treatment placement specialist, who would have researched the service that fitted his needs, but I've learned that speciality service is not a common service- unfortunate right?. Vets are treated like anyone on any given day at Walmart. They go to get specific things but the check out lines are long, a few cashiers are working hard to get you out quickly, some are working with a built in attitude and too busy complaining and or isn't really working at all; others are on personal phones calls talking boldly on the clock (stealing time) playing like they are working. And only a few (faithful few) are professional, and will go out their way to.show the item you were struggling to fine or was right there in front of your face. Why is that the case? I am so glad you asked, Because very few enjoy their job, very few are humble, and so when does it ever be about customers and their grocer experiences. Most employers don't care to know their employees and the employees don't want to know the person that pay them their pay check-the customer(s);; they just want to get their day done. I believe because they are not mindfully seeing or understanding the importance of their position(s). Not recognizing that every station in life has purpose(s) and is relative to helping, contributing, and impactin, to restore mental and physical order. Because ALL of our duties are to help search for a solution(s), and at the end of the day; It is not easy, and you may not want to take a risk of getting involved, because it a risk involved but for greater good - hopefully. The choice of practice by doctors and counselors are always to practice beneficent and maleficent, to do no warm, easy to say but not always easy to mindfully practice . So, thank you Dr. Osborne for showing a visualization of doctor's embracing the power of having a life or death situation in one's hands. Professionals like yourself are vessels for patients to poor their problems into and they, hopefully, be strong and humble enough; especially, when they appear to have little or no hope. It is our Job(s) and duty to restore and or build hope to the hopeless. But at the end of the day; everyone needs to be a part of the solution(s) of life's problem(s), not the cause. AMEN TO YOU Dr. Osborne, I wish I was on you Behavioral Health Team. Because there is definitely counseling going on in that facility and in everyone that engage with you guys are truly blessed. I would have given you my life too; because you are doing God's well. You guys have been, truly, anointed. I am in awe. This New Orleans counselor will be a regular reviewer and supporter. I've learned so much from you guys about being the best, professional, you can be. AMEN!!!
Mimi Prays
Awesome job by Dr. Osborne and his staff. Not only did they offer compassion and their knowledge to this patient. They freely gave of their time and skill and preformed a life changing surgery. Now this is what medicine is about. GOD bless you all.
Sue VeeBee
Thank you Dr Osborne & team, you continually bless people with your expertise and compassion. I pray God keeps you under his covering & continues to bless you for all you do.
margfr
Thanks to the whole team for saving a mans life!!
I understand his sentence: „I want my life back.“ I really recognize it from my life. I‘m glad he got it back!!!
Mississippi Woman
Thank you for helping some of our Veterans when no one would! So happy for Shane!
Sue Dorfman
God Bless Dr. Osborne and his amazing team.❤️🙏🏻
R R
Thank you for taking the time to help a fellow serviceman. Your stories are uplifting and people are blessed to have doctors like you helping them! - US Army SFC (Ret.)