Personally I think this is a reference to Paul Simon's American Tune in which he mentions the Statue of Liberty sailing off to sea ie: And she says that the scene isn't what it's been John Henry was recorded and released just after Kurt's death in 1993, so this would have been a huge issue throughout the music industry at that time. The End of the Tour ( 2015) The End of the Tour. The "girl with a crown and a scepter" is a very popular pop singer (crown and scepter referring to power) who hates the pop life. If there's any more people around The second verse is where the two interps diverve. Chronology. So we'll meet at the end of the tour They pass through my hands. Out on Interstate 91. The killer is saying how he can see himself dieing in jail, when his sentance is over, and he is free in the afterlife. Lyrics:The End Of The Tour. >And she says that the scene isn't what it's been No idea. So I'm just gonna go line-by-line on this, and describe what I see, and give an explanation for it. We now know why they are connected. It opens with the crash. Little note: This was originally going to be TMBG's last album of the career and they were going to retire. And she says that the scene isn't what it's been Then came a knock on the door which was odd That's what the prostate is, man, your little semen factory. When the road disappears Nothing distracts him from being dead. You let them go, At the end of the tour The End Times Tour was a double bill North American concert tour, co-headlined by American rock bands Marilyn Manson and The Smashing Pumpkins, with Cage opening. >When the road disappears But not as much as They'll Need A Crane or I've Got A Match.--Valerie 17:09, 19 May 2006 (CDT) Maybe not as sad as I've Got A Match, but I've always had a more optimistic interpretation of They'll Need A Crane (that it's about a couple that fights all the time, but in the end their love is so strong that to take it apart they'd need a (metaphorical) crane and wrecting ball). Then we'll meet at the end of the tour Either way the picture changes to something horrible. Want to see The The in concert? And she says that the scene isn't what it's been The end of the tour that is the preceding year, claiming that they're not going to do the same things next year, even though they most likely will. Their cars (or car and tour bus) crashed at an overpass. The engagements are booked through the end of the world 50+ videos Play all ⦠Such a sad song, yet it's beautifully written. Not so sure about the knock on the door bit. Driving themselves to distraction inside me There's a girl with a crown and a scepter The narrator reflects a bit on his relationship with this girl, on how close they were and how much he loved her (and continues to love her). >So we'll meet at the end of the tour I'm pretty sure that's wrong, but I can't shake it. "Then came a knock on the door which was odd and the picture abruptly changed" It's easy for me to think of this as one of the angriest and most accusatory songs Linnell has written. That it's old and it's totally over now, etc." And she's thinking of going home --Imrustyokay (talk) 18:19, 26 December 2018 (EST), http://corrosion-doctors.org/Landmarks/statue-reference.htm, http://tmbw.net/wiki/index.php?title=Interpretations:The_End_Of_The_Tour&oldid=307106, Interesting, if it's true that JL said that. It was after this incident that they got out of their contract with Elektra. They fall in love (great to meet someone, eh?) "This song is not about anything. Her red hair is her crown and her pickaxe is her scepter. The story goes something like this: Some crazy drugged up celebrity gal wants to do herself in (WLSD - possibly a television station, but she's also on drugs). The chorus is yelling out to the girl in verse two (I'll explain this, don't be confused just yet). "I've been thinking about it and now I thik that this song is either about the literal, being a carcrash, or the more romantic and in my mind better option is death. >When we kissed at the overpass. This was the vehicle; these were the people >The engagements are booked through the end of the world Perry visited North America, South America, Asia, Europe, Africa and Oceania. >And if you're still around She just looks like royalty to me. He showed me how to spin my head round and round. Overview. Then came a knock on the door which was odd Tour=life the engagements are booked through the end of the world. You let them go ". >Then we'll meet at the end of the tour This was the vehicle; these were the people Not too pleasant, but extremely moving (to tears, most likely), and then again sometimes the most horrible things in life matter the most. And the picture abruptly changed ", Here we realize that the song isn't being sung by the PEOPLE on tour, but the bus, made from bent sheet metal. Then we'll meet at the end of the tour I am also willing to bet a large sum of money that this has nothing to do with the grateful dead. The people inside are all the people that fed off of their success, who were let out after the "knock on the door" which was Kurts death, after which the picture "abruptly changed". Promo of "End of tour" - one episode of Third Watch. I was bent metal, you were a flaming wreck. I do have ideas about how some of the other songs on the album can also be related, mainly that they are about the people involved in the accident, but I know this is probably a case of me filling in too many "blanks" and trying to make the connections too "neat." I was sailing along with the people Changing my little part again, woo. My guess is the song is about what the Giants see as the American experiment with Democracy becoming somewhat of a car wreck. And it's over, it's over, it's over now To me, this song is the Giants' homage to the Grateful Dead and their breakup (mainly the effect it had on their fans), around the same time that John Henry was released. You opened the door and expelled all the people The Girl with a Crown and Scepter references the Hole album cover for "Live Through This". Best Excursions on the Tour du Mont Blanc Though the hiking is the main attraction, Alpenwild also make sure to enjoy the journey by exploring some of the best excursions along the way! She was a gift from France and was dedicated on October 28, 1886. And we'll go where the chalk-white arrows go, You let them go. Bridge: "This was the vehicle these were the people you opened the door and expelled all the people...you let them go." At the end of the tour Out on Interstate 91 Out on Interstate 91 I think "Never to part since the day we met" is saying that the experience will never leave his mind. Wow, I think I took this song a lot more literally than most people. And the picture abruptly changed. "Never to part since the day we met And if you're still around This song is based on a lie." >Out on Interstate 91 The End Tour was the final concert tour for the English heavy metal band Black Sabbath, featuring founding members Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler. Then came a knock on the door which was odd. I think this song is about a person in jail with a life sentance, possibly because they killed someone. There's a girl with a crown and a scepter / Who's on WLSD I was listening to the album today, and it almost gave me the impression of a story told from many different perspectives, all out of order, that only (sort of) comes into focus in the final song: Subliminal-- "As I got hit by a car, there was a message for me. >If there's any more people around Who's on WLSD Some of them allude to driving; others to things that can lead to crashes; others to the possible results. Something tells me that Linnell feels he has revealed too much of his private life in this song. When the tour runs aground So, to make a long story short, it's about a man whose girlfriend or wife was killed in an accident, and him finding comfort in the idea of an afterlife. I'll give my impression of the song in light of one that I heard somewhere else. and while they don't actually kiss at the overpass, but the overpass is a continuing symbol to them. I don't know if that has anything to do with anything, but I thought it quite strange and in a weird way fitting. At their April 2016 concert in Philadelphia, the Johns said this is about a group that never really retires- they said think of the Rolling Stones. In Chamonix, France, our favorite experience is the Aiguille du Midi and in Courmayeur, Italy, our favorite excursion is the Skyway Monte Bianco . The guy who wrote about TMBG having had it up to here with Elektra is correct, the song was about never wanting to tour again (as they felt at the time). When the tour runs aground if you have ever tried LSD and opened the doors of perception, this song will start making a WHOLE lot more sense. And she says that the scene isn't what it's been Check, check, check and .... check. The place where the sidewalk ends. But as he thinks of that, his memories are tainted by the fact that she's dead, and he's still here. The first verse talks about a girl whose grown tired of life in the city, filled with drugs, and where everyone has such an ego that they act like royalty. And the picture abruptly changed. He's starting to see himself as well. The End of the Tour is a 2015 American drama film about writer David Foster Wallace. The engagements are booked through the end of the world >At the end of the tour And the picture abruptly changed, This was the vehicle; these were the people >And we're never gonna tour again "I can see myself" says that TMBG is feeling the same way as the Statue of Liberty with their tour. Who's on WLSD "And we're never gonna tour again I'll go with the heaven one. That it's old and it's totally over now Seems to be a song about a brief, beautiful car crash of a relationship that happened between two people who were in a bad place emotionally ("bent metal" kissing a "flaming wreck") and the narrator just wanted something to 'drive him to distraction' from feeling alone; then life just took them ("knock on the door") in different directions, what they had was suddenly different ("picture abruptly changed") and they went separate ways--though he has hopes of trying it again some day when life just slows down a little, the 'tour is over', the road has disappeared, and there's no more 'destination' to be as concerned about. There's a girl with a crown and a scepter Who's on WLSD And she says that the scene isn't what it's been And she's thinking of going home That it's old and it's totally over now And it's old and it's over, it's over now And it's over, it's over, it's over now I can see myself. She recognizes that it's "over now," and, as she finally dies, notes that she can "see (herself)" as her ghost exits her body. This was the vehicle; these were the people Then we'll meet at the end of the tour >That it's old and it's totally over now The knock on the door could be the bullet hitting bone before he dies. I think it's about a couple torn apart by death. I can see myself ". After a lot of pondering, I think I've got it. And when he turned, surprised, to look he saw the knock was his and her cars colliding. I know it's a stretch, but bear with me here: First verse: "the scene isn't what it's been...that its old and its totally over now..." When I was a senior in high school I thought "well this was fun and all but it's been long enough and now it's all over." TMBG have an infuriating knack for writing meaningless songs that still. There's a girl with a crown and a scepterWho's on WLSDAnd she says that the scene isn't what it's beenAnd she's thinking of going homeThat it's old and it's totally over nowAnd it's over, it's over, it's over nowAnd it's over, it's over, it's over nowI can see myself. They have genuinely become friends, and she genuinely wants to be with him after the tour), This was the vehicle; these were the people By both going on Interstate 91, fate bound him to her life and vice-versa. The chorus discusses the singers thoughts of death and meeting somebody in the afterlife. I am playing the game children play with laced fingers - my hands are the church, my own fingers the people, the parts of me that I let go, because that night's concert is over. --TrogdorTSL 18:42, 28 June 2008 (UTC)-Tyler Landis. This was him watching the police or ambulances unsuccessfully try rescuing the people-- again, putting the blame on others (wrongly). When we kissed at the overpass. >I was sailing along with the people You only get to do it once. The crash represents the wreck that their lives became. In moving from Boston to NYC, they'd take I-91 through Connecticut and merge with 91/95 into NYC. These are all really really interesting but the song is about... death. The Statue of Liberty is constantly illuminated (aka flaming) and in 1981 the Statue of Liberty was beginning its restoration due to years of neglect, pitting, etc. This is owned by NBC, The WB network and John Wells productions. (Or successful, which, needless to say, would be tragic.). When I listen to this song I've made up a music video for it. 5 VIDEOS | 88 IMAGES. He makes conditional points ("if there's any more people around when the tour runs aground, AND if you're still around, then we'll meet at the end of the tour") and promises that if/when that time comes, they'll "never tour again", and the two can try settling down. Well it just occured to me while listening to this song that WLSD could stand for West Lake Shore Drive, but that's just me, and that could be totally wrong. When we kissed at the overpass That it's old and it's totally over now If there's any more people around "There's a girl with a crown and a scepter who's on WLSD" >Then we'll meet at the end of the tour This was the vehicle; these were the people >You opened the door and expelled all the people "At the end of the tour He can't ever meet the person he collided with since that individual is dead, but he trusts that he will in the afterlife. This was the vehicle; these were the people Specifically, I've always thought it was about the death of a significant other, likely in a car crash that the narrator feels guilty about surviving. - Almo. No, we're never gonna tour again". Never to part since the day we met. So we'll meet at the end of the tour, Never apart since the day we met While touring, he starts to develop relationships with some of the people he meets in cities he stops in, but always has to move on. The tour began on September 19, 2017, in Montreal, Canada, and concluded on August 21, 2018, in Auckland, New Zealand. There's a girl (the "girl with a crown and a scepter") and a guy (the singer), and they're deeply in love. Okay, so the narrator got in a car crash with "you" who is the pop idol, the girl with the crown and a sceptar. I've always gotten the image of "the girl with a crown and a scepter" being the girl from the cover of John Henry. (talk) 01:25, 18 August 2015 (EDT). The End of the Tour ( 2015) The End of the Tour. Her managers realize what she's doing and they try to stop her, but she gets to the guy's car in time and they drive away. Year: 2004. This is the line "We're never gonna tour again" and why it was the last song on the album. This was the vehicle; these were the people Then we'll meet at the end of the tour The end. Then the picture abruptly changes. I was sailing along with the people I have the TMBG documentary by AJ Schnack on DVD. And if you're still around The bridge, meanwhile, deals with his anger towards the first responders. The knock on the door is metaphysical to the next line. The End of the Tour (2015) R 11/12/2015 (BR) Drama 1h 46m User Score. The engagements are booked through the end of the world ", AKA Driver-- Seems to be talking about someone driving all night, possibly not alert, and possibly not driving safely; "Get out of my lane!". I'm pretty convinced that the narrator is actually a car - Linnell, as he often does, uses the personification of an inanimate object. It is kinda sad. Driving themselves to distraction inside me. >When the tour runs aground You opened the door and expelled all the people Taking psychedelics, driving themselves to distraction, not having jobs, living in a fantasy world that would soon come to an end...perfect was to sum up the "scene" with those 2 lines. It's a fact that as the Dead continued to tour non-stop, more and more people came to their shows to sell or buy drugs, or just get fcked up as hell. It's all over once it's over. The grateful dead theory could make sense but the dead broke up in 95 and john henry came out in 94."-MH. Makes me think of Madame Psychosis in Infinite Jest (David Foster Wallace) who does a radio show on MIT's fictional WYYY (Largest whole prime on the FM dial) and is a drug addict. But since I am on tour, every night I open myself and let them go. However, the girl is killed--quite possibly in a car crash. But the scene (USA) isn't what it's been... she's thinking about heading back to France... it was a good run, but she's tired of it. And they've met at the end of the tour, figuratively speaking. He believes, accurately or not, that they could've saved her instead of him ("you let them go"). So, TMBG is booked on a never-ending tour, and getting fed up with it. If there's any more people around I am like an automobile, containing squabbling anxious selves, and I crash into you, another car. You opened the door and expelled all the people And if you're still around then we'll meet at the end of the tour" D.R.E.A.M. So we'll meet at the end of the tour, In the aftermath of the crash the singer and the guy become friends, and she says that she will meet him at the end of the tour. He then quits (never gonna tour again) and they go off to live together. Driving themselves to distraction inside me The repeating "that it's old, and its totally over now" means that life is old and it's totaly over now. A definite favorite. WLSD represents the drug influences on Courtney's life at that time. -Cody-schmidt. I think the people were fans of the pop idol who hated to see her die. >You let them go, >At the end of the tour Out on Interstate 91 =) --Lemita 13:50, 1 September 2006 (UTC). And we're never gonna tour again. Who's on WLSD And she's thinking of going home Linnell even acknowledged this once with the word "Yeah" when sarah vowell implied that it was about death. The End Times Tour supported both Manson's ninth studio album The Pale Emperor and the Smashing Pumpkins' tenth ⦠'. (http://corrosion-doctors.org/Landmarks/statue-reference.htm). It was launched as a supporting 'tour within a tour' for Marilyn Manson's The Hell Not Hallelujah Tour. Girl with a crown and a scepter = Statue of Liberty. Especially the part about "this was the vehicle, these were the people ... you let them go." yeah The tour is a metaphor for life and life's journeys. All the lyrics after the line "Shes thinking of going home" are Courtney talking to Kurt. She used to be like that, and finally saw herself for what she was. So we'll meet at the end of the tour ". I heard the Chicago reference differently. This is based on references to 'engagement', 'never to part', and the steeple/finger game (plus the song's primary instrument sounds like a church organ). You opened the door and expelled all the people The one I heard elsewhere was that there was a horrible car crash. And it's over, it's over, it's over now If there's any more people around when the tour runs aground No, we're never gonna tour again. Simple reinforcement of the fact that the tour was grueling and they're not interested in doing that crap any longer. And she says that the scene isn't what it's been / And she's thinking of going home / That it's old and it's totally over now For what it's worth, in the commentary for Gigantic, while Michael McKean was reciting the lines for The End of the Tour, they mentioned that he (McKean) made the song sound like it was about death.
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