Post by: George_Sand on April 28, 2024, 09:12:12 PM
Is it: “through the bars of Orion” or "through the bars of a rhyme" ???
Post by: Mossguitar on April 28, 2024, 11:38:23 PM
What does Google or the liner notes say about the lyrics?
Post by: rmarques821 on April 29, 2024, 12:08:07 AM
Is this a joke?
Is it: “through the bars of Orion” or "through the bars of a rhyme" ???
Post by: Jules on April 29, 2024, 08:18:09 AM
Post by: George_Sand on April 29, 2024, 07:33:25 PM
Your first post? Welcome to the worlds best MK forum!
Is this a joke?
Is it: “through the bars of Orion” or "through the bars of a rhyme" ???
Since the Romeo and Julia quote has been discussed in other forums I was interested in possible insights from this group.
Not expecting comments like "is this a joke?" , "annoying", "ridiculous" and whatnot.
"through the bars of Orion/a rhyme
Julie I’d do the stars with you, any time” could have been a double metaphor
The famous belt of stars in the constellation Orion resemble bars, and this ties with “doing the stars”. It could also be kissing during the bars (measures) of a musical rhyme in a song, perhaps this very song.
Just some speculative views which I thought this forum could stomach. Apparently not.
Post by: Love Expresso on April 29, 2024, 07:40:54 PM
LE
Post by: rmarques821 on April 29, 2024, 09:34:49 PM
I may have been a bit abrasive but I've never heard such a thing. It's clearly bars of a rhymeYour first post? Welcome to the worlds best MK forum!Is this a joke?
Is it: “through the bars of Orion” or "through the bars of a rhyme" ???
Since the Romeo and Julia quote has been discussed in other forums I was interested in possible insights from this group.
Not expecting comments like "is this a joke?" , "annoying", "ridiculous" and whatnot.
"through the bars of Orion/a rhyme
Julie I’d do the stars with you, any time” could have been a double metaphor
The famous belt of stars in the constellation Orion resemble bars, and this ties with “doing the stars”. It could also be kissing during the bars (measures) of a musical rhyme in a song, perhaps this very song.
Just some speculative views which I thought this forum could stomach. Apparently not.
Post by: Jules on April 30, 2024, 07:42:48 AM
Your first post? Welcome to the worlds best MK forum!Is this a joke?
Is it: “through the bars of Orion” or "through the bars of a rhyme" ???
Since the Romeo and Julia quote has been discussed in other forums I was interested in possible insights from this group.
Not expecting comments like "is this a joke?" , "annoying", "ridiculous" and whatnot.
"through the bars of Orion/a rhyme
Julie I’d do the stars with you, any time” could have been a double metaphor
The famous belt of stars in the constellation Orion resemble bars, and this ties with “doing the stars”. It could also be kissing during the bars (measures) of a musical rhyme in a song, perhaps this very song.
Just some speculative views which I thought this forum could stomach. Apparently not.
Lyrics are published since the record came out in 1980... as far as I recall.
Post by: Maxx on April 30, 2024, 09:15:23 AM
Post by: Jules on April 30, 2024, 09:36:08 AM
I remember back in the days there were many lyric sites that had "through the bars of Orion" as the line in R&J. And doing a Google search now gives many result on the subject. ;D
Obviously all that people didn't have the record and never had the chance to check the lyrics...
Post by: Mossguitar on April 30, 2024, 04:27:16 PM
