Can You Hear The Moon

Grady's song 'Can You Hear The Moon' delves into themes of perception, consciousness, and the interconnectedness of all things. The lyrics open with a sense of missed signs and heavy energy, suggesting that there are deeper layers of reality that often go unnoticed. The mention of an 'open mind' feeling exposed to the elements highlights the vulnerability that comes with heightened awareness and sensitivity to the world around us.

The song then shifts to a commentary on societal norms and the struggle to find relevance and belonging. The line 'we define what is relevant' speaks to the subjective nature of importance and meaning, while the reference to 'bitches all started settling' and 'trying to be a resident' suggests a critique of conforming to societal expectations. This is juxtaposed with the recurring question, 'But can you hear the Moon howling back at you?' which serves as a metaphor for tuning into a higher, perhaps more spiritual, frequency that transcends mundane concerns.

In the latter part of the song, Grady explores the idea of a living, breathing universe. The imagery of 'walls breathing' and 'stars bouncing off in the deep end' evokes a sense of a dynamic, interconnected cosmos. The assertion 'You're a God just like me' reinforces the idea of inherent divinity and potential within every individual, a belief in universal equality and capability. The repeated question about hearing the Moon howling back emphasizes the importance of listening to these cosmic signals and recognizing our place within the larger tapestry of existence.