![]() Since a lot of people think this is just wussie-hippie-in-touch-with-feelings stuff, they think Tears For Fears are a bunch of wussies too. Tears for Fears talked a lot about repression and subconscious desires in their songs, even on "Call Me Mellow" on their new album. Like most fad therapies, most experts think this is another bunk idea. Well, actually their music is pretty good despite the fact that their lyrics are annoying sometimes, and if you just take the lyrics for their camp value in the parts that annoy you then it's not so bad anyway. I also believe that most counterculture ideals are well-intentioned but often wrong about many things, and Tears for Fears kind of represents the psychological aspect of the counterculture. ![]() This song talks about letting go of our childhood problems in shouts of anger, letting it all out. The idea is that if we let go of our repressed emotions which civilization places upon us (a Freudian idea that is also adapted by many other psychological trains of thought) then we can move on from these childish fears and wants that are holding us back and realize our true adult selves. If you feel angry about something, frustrated, then you act it out instead of just talking about it. Basically, during primal scream therapy, one lets go of every impluse and emotion with every thought. Let it all out (I'd really love to break your heart)Īctually I think MadShanghai is mostly right - this song is about a primal scream therapy encounter. I'm talking to you (they really really ought to know) These are the things I can do without (break your heart)Ĭome on (really love to break your heart)
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