

It talks about the feeling of finally seeing better days after going through dark, cold, and long winter.

It uses the brightest thing in our life, the Sun, as a metaphor for the start of the new chapter. “Here Comes the Sun” is a song about beginning anew with a positive outlook. You should be happy that you’re ready to change and find yourself in the world as an even better version of yourself! The song is quite upbeat for a country song, so it matches well with the lyrics and message it conveys. Eventually, you’ll be confident enough to do the things you were too scared to do before, so you would have truly left as a better version of yourself. Seeing the world from a different perspective is one of them, and having yourself receive words of encouragement make you think better of yourself. It talks about having improved from the relationship by learning new stuff about the world and oneself, thanks to the partner.Įven if you don’t like admitting it, there is a thing or two that you could learn from your ex or ex-to-be (no hurt intended). The lyrics are written in such a way that it may not be talking directly to the significant other, but to a memory of them. “A Better Man” is another song in the first-person point of view that talks about leaving a relationship as an even better person than when it started. Nevertheless, it is still a painfully good song, given its message of peacefully and respectfully letting someone go, a sign of a good and pure heart. I’ve listened to this song late at night and found myself looking behind my back to see if there was anyone whispering. This is a very slow and mellow song with a very eerie bridge. Further, letting go allows you to begin anew with another person, only after you’ve recovered and hopefully improved. Whoever was doing badly in that relationship, letting go is still a sign of good change, as it gives each of you of the time and space to breathe and work on yourselves. This is a respectful way of letting another person go, which is a good sign of self-improvement and change. Here, he wishes the other person somewhat a “safe” or “happy” journey by wishing them Godspeed (thus, the title). The lyrics are in the first-person point of view, where Frank seems to be talking to a loved one. “Godspeed” is all about beginning the process of changing from a heartbreak.
