Majestic

Wax Fang's song 'Majestic' delves into the profound and often surreal experience of love and perception. The opening lines, 'A sight for sore eyes to the blind / Would be awful majestic,' set the stage for a journey into the extraordinary. The lyrics suggest that even those who have never seen beauty would be overwhelmed by its majesty if they could perceive it. This metaphor extends to the idea that love and beauty can be so powerful that they electrify the mind, challenging our understanding of reality and perception.

The song continues to explore the theme of disbelief and dreamlike wonder. The narrator describes meeting someone so extraordinary that it feels like a dream, causing their heart to 'liquefy' and prompting a sigh of disbelief. This imagery captures the intense emotional impact of encountering something or someone that defies ordinary experience. The desire to remain in this dreamlike state, even at the cost of missing the dawn, underscores the allure of love and the lengths to which one might go to preserve such a feeling.

In the final lines, Wax Fang addresses the search for meaning within the song itself, suggesting that sometimes, the quest for a clear point or message can be futile. 'If you're searching the lines for a point / Well you've probably missed it / There was never anything there / In the first place.' This could be interpreted as a commentary on the nature of art and love—both are often more about the experience and the emotions they evoke than about finding a concrete meaning. The song 'Majestic' ultimately invites listeners to embrace the beauty and mystery of love and perception, even if it defies logical explanation.