At The End Of My Daze
Trouble Lyrics


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A stranger he's so lonely, because we can't see
Where the quiet winds live, Streets where all of the old folks give
So much, so much love

At the End of My Daze
It's time to change my wayz
At the End of My Daze
Electric green machine, do you know what I mean
If you're so full of fear, why are you living here?
You are, you are here

Chorus
Guitar solos

Alone in the universe, it seems our lives are cursed
See where eyes cannot follow, and believe that it is tomorrow
It's here, it's here now





Chorus
Vocal ad lib to end.

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of Trouble's song "At The End Of My Daze" convey a sense of existential questioning and introspection about the purpose and meaning of life. The opening lines refer to a stranger who is lonely, unable to perceive the invisible forces of nature ("the quiet winds") and the traditions and values of the elderly ("Streets where all of the old folks give so much love"). This suggests a sense of disconnection from the past and a lack of rootedness or belonging.


The chorus, "At the End of My Daze, it's time to change my wayz," emphasizes the need for self-reflection and transformation, to break out of the monotony and stagnation of life. The lines "Electric green machine, do you know what I mean / If you're so full of fear, why are you living here?" suggest a criticism of modern society's overreliance on technology and the disconnect it creates from our natural state. The theme of loneliness and being alone in the universe is repeated in the final verse, with a call to embrace the present moment as the only reality.


In summary, "At the End of My Daze" is a song that embodies a somber and introspective spirit, urging listeners to examine their lives and themes of disconnection, loneliness, and the need for transformation.


Line by Line Meaning

A stranger he's so lonely, because we can't see
The singer observes a lonely stranger who is alone in his feelings because he is unable to find the comfort and companionship that he seeks.


Where the quiet winds live, Streets where all of the old folks give
The singer longs for a peaceful place where he can enjoy the simple pleasures of life in the company of friendly, older people.


So much, so much love
The singer laments the absence of love in his life, but recognizes the abundance of love that exists in the world and wishes to experience it for himself.


Electric green machine, do you know what I mean
The artist sees a bright and flashy car and wonders if its owner understands the true meaning of life beyond material possessions.


If you're so full of fear, why are you living here?
The artist questions why someone who is consumed by fear and anxiety would choose to continue living in a place that only perpetuates those negative emotions.


You are, you are here
The singer affirms the presence of the person he is addressing and urges them to recognize their existence and value as a human being.


At the End of My Daze
The singer acknowledges that his life has been filled with confusion and uncertainty, but recognizes that there is still time to change his ways and find a new path forward.


It's time to change my wayz
The artist declares his intention to start making positive changes in his life and take control of his destiny.


Alone in the universe, it seems our lives are cursed
The artist feels isolated and abandoned in a vast and uncaring universe, where nothing seems to go right and life feels like a never-ending struggle.


See where eyes cannot follow, and believe that it is tomorrow
The artist encourages the listener to look beyond their current circumstances and have faith in the future, even if they cannot fully understand or see what lies ahead.


It's here, it's here now
The singer affirms the present moment, urging the listener to focus on the here and now rather than worrying about the past or future.


Chorus
The repeated refrain serves as a reminder of the song's central message and helps to tie the various verses and themes together.


Guitar solos
The instrumental section provides a brief respite from the lyrics and allows the music to take center stage in conveying the emotions and mood of the song.


Vocal ad lib to end.
The final vocal section provides a chance for the singer to improvise and express themselves freely before the song comes to a close.




Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Songtrust Ave
Written by: FRANKLIN, WAGNER, WARTELL

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@darthbabis

A stranger he's so lonely because
We can't see where the quiet winds live
Streets where all the old folks give so much
So much love

At the end of my daze
Time to change my ways
At the end of my daze

Electric green machine, do you know what I mean?
If you're so full of fear
Why then are you dreamin' here
You are, you are here

At the end of my daze
Time to change my ways
At the end of my daze

Alone in the universe seems our lives are cursed
See where eyes cannot follow
And believing there is tomorrow
It's here, it's here now

At the end of my daze
Time to change my ways
At the end of my daze



All comments from YouTube:

@metalwarlock73

R.I.P. Eric Wagner, a true metal icon who will be missed.

@randyovercash8234

He gets. Away from easy a d 42hrars are added to Jacob after he received. God's blessing upon his life

@roguelead72

Saw these guys open for Savatage in 1990, two of the most underrated bands of the 80's on the same stage, too much for one night.

@dougryan9956

we just left after Trouble, savatage headliner, Trouble was King!!! every time

@icemike874

Whoa 🔥🤟

@capri13damico87

I was there too. Great music! 🎵🎶🎵

@johnnyscarecrow3363

I was going to see sabotage when they opened for Vince Neil then they told us that the guitarist had died the night before total downer to say the least.

@scottvasey240

agree. those two bands had it all: power, riffs that killed, incredible guitarists, brutal drummers. Both these bands would be in my top 10 metal bands...maybe top 5.

1 More Replies...

@damonarmstrong4708

R.I.P Eric. Your voice is incredible and I've been a fan since the late 80's. You deserved way more recognition and respect than y'all were ever shown.

@mrsamsung8184

What are you talkin about ...they got more respect than any Doom metal band ever

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