Exploring Music and Angelic Themes

What if they're not playing a role there?

What if they're telling you who they are?

My name is Gabriel. I'm an angel. I'm an angel.

See the wings?

And what if they not only tell you in the movies, but they tell you in their music,

too? Oh, there's Keanu Reeves for the past 500

years, by the way.

No, but seriously, have you ever just stopped

and listened to the lyrics and tried

to make sense of them? What if they're a bunch of fallen angels down

here,

but they don't have their wings anymore, and they followed Lucifer down

here in a rebellion, just like the Bible talks about?

You know, Lucifer, who there's a 300-foot statue of in the

NYC.

And they're like, "Actually, that's just a statue of Lucifer.

Here's a 1797 painting of Lucifer.

Nothing to see there." And what was Lucifer known as again?

Oh, yes, that old serpent, and maybe they need to learn

to fly again because they were tricked from Lucifer into rebelling.

Interesting how Learning to Fly has a snake around it, and Learning

to Fly also looks like a serpent's eye.

You know, kinda like the Taco Bell logo as well.

And learn to fly. Run and tell all the angels this could take

all night.

I think I need a devil to help me get things right.

Now I'm looking to the sky to save me, looking for a sign of life.

Looking for something to help me burn out bright.

Make my way back home when I learn to fly.

Make my way back home when I learn to fly. Well, where do you fly to?

Heaven, where they all came from, kinda like Chris Cornell sings

about in Audioslave when he talks about heaven,

a place I recall.

I was there so long ago.

Oh, and speaking of Audioslave, I thought this was an interesting cover

for their

album.

Do you see it?

How about now?

And what was that song, Learning to Fly by the Foo Fighters with a

snake and a serpent eye? You know who else talks about learning to

fly?

This guy right here, Tom Petty. Learning to fly, but I ain't got

wings. Coming down is the hardest thing.

I, I wonder what he's talking about.

I wonder if he's coming down from heaven, and now he doesn't have wings to

fly back.

That's an interesting song title by Poison.

And what about Motley Crue? Are you familiar with them?

Well, here's a song called The Wild Side, where they talk about fallen

angels and our father who ain't in heaven.

Kinda sounds like the father of lies to me.

Oh, and Chris Stapleton, Broken Halos. That's an interesting song.

I wonder what he's singing about.

Broken halos and folded wings that used to fly.

They're all gone wherever they go.

Broken halos that used to shine. That's another

interesting title for a song. And, well, do you know that

stars are sometimes used as symbols or metaphors for

angels? And, well, if there's a war in heaven,

as talked about

in the Bible, when there was a rebellion, I, I wonder if some of those angels

got scars in that war.

And I wonder if that's what some of these fallen angels, I mean musicians, are

singing about. Here's Scar Tissue.

Scar tissue that I wish you saw. Sarcastic Mr.

Know It All. Tell me, did you fall for the shooting star?

The one without the permanent scar.

And some interesting lyrics from Train in the song Drops of Jupiter.

I wonder if they're talking about falling for a fallen angel with

scars. Here's a song called Canceled by old

Taylor

Swift here. At least you know exactly who your friends

are.

They're the ones with matching scars.

And why don't we go back to good old Tom Petty here, who needs to learn to

fly without his wings? Oh, speaking of wings, do you ever

see how much Elvis liked his wings?

Like I said, back to Tom Petty. That's Tom Petty, and that's Ed

Helms from The Hangover and The Office.

What if they really were fallen angels, and they fake their death

so you don't realize that they're not dying, and they just take

on new roles? And what if they actually want you to

know, but they're just not allowed to say it?

They might encode it and talk about scar tissue that I wish you

saw

and their permanent scars.

And, well, you can tell who they are because they're matching scars.

And scars, well, they're damaged tissue, just like birthmarks,

moles, and other blemishes, and there's one, and there's

another.

And there's two that matches with two,

and a scar that matches with

a scar.

Are you guessing who those might belong to?

Well, there's Ed Helms,

and there's Tom Petty.

And, well, that's both their eyes, and you'll be able to see that, again,

they

have

matching here and matching there.

One, two. One,

two.

And even more.

See the exact same one right in the same corner of their

nose.

And it goes on.

And, well, we already hit some on this side,

but just two different pictures and

two different views, you'll see again, match

and a match.

Ed Helms with the exact same lips and mouth

as Tom Petty.

Ed Helms, Tom Petty. Oh, Ed Helms, who

plays guitar and sings, and Tom Petty.

But of course, all this is for entertainment purposes.

I'm sure they're not really trying to tell us anything there at all,

and definitely not in the music. That's just fun lyrics that they sing

about because it's so much fun. Entertainment

only, my friends.