|
|
#1
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
Hey guys,
I'm surprised that I'm not able to find an interpretation of the song in regards to drug abuse. Especially considering the whole album's underlying theme is rehab. I keep listening to the song in that way, but then when I looked online, everyone only sees it as a simple love song. I'm not good at writing song interpretations, but this is how I see it: Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
She replies, there's nothing to do about it, you just keep on using. And in general, I think "Two Kinds of Love" refers to love for another person, and love for a drug. Anyway, curious to hear if anyone else has looked at this song in a way of love vs coke. You can read most lines in the song from these two different points of view. It reminds me of a song by Dido called "Don't Leave Home", which is actually written from the perspective of the drug. It's really interesting: Quote:
|
| . |
|
#2
|
||||
|
||||
|
You are correct with TOSOTM having many drug related connections. Besides Escape from Berlin, Long way to go really hits hard "High in my life... obsession was my love... worth it was my time..oh no you are fading out." Have fun tell the world
Two Kinds of Love is purely about love. During Stevie's appearance on Rockline in 1989 she perfectly described the song. The two kinds of love are.....the love you have for someone and the sexual way you love someone. The part of the song "one for the way that you walk" is Stevie describing the sexual lust of how her man walks. When she was describing this... it made perfect sense to me. Stevie is usually never so suggestive in any of her songs which makes me really think its about Joe and her lust for him. When she says "when you walk on by, the temptations never really die. She is really talking about her man walking by. The question is WHO is two kinds of love about? Long Way To Go was also about Joe Walsh. He was the love of her life and I see Two Kinds of Love about him too. "My third day up, his second nighter" is about staying up all night and partying. I see Joe Walsh in this song.
__________________
Last edited by Macfan4life; 01-17-2017 at 06:57 PM.. |
|
#3
|
||||
|
||||
|
Wow, twinmatrix- great analysis of Two Kinds of Love. Your interpretation of the lyrics makes a lot of sense. I firmly believe that a lot of songs can have or take on different meanings, based on the songwriter's experiences. Stevie may have consciously written TKOL about one thing, but clearly it has more layers to it than what's on the surface. And if it really is about Joe Walsh, the drug references actually make even more sense nose.
|
|
#4
|
||||
|
||||
|
Quote:
Two Kinds of Love is a sweet love and lust song but does make reference to drugs. Just like Long Way To Go is about breaking up with Joe Walsh its also about heavy drug addiction.
__________________
|
|
#5
|
||||
|
||||
|
I know she said that most of Two Kinds of Love was written when she was touring in Australia with Bob Dylan and Tom Petty.
|
|
#6
|
|||
|
|||
|
Quote:
(BTW, am I the only one who thinks Blue Water could be a really sexual song...? Haha.)Quote:
![]() |
![]() |
|
|

$5.40
Heavy Metal by Bob Brunning - Hardcover 1999 - VERY GOOD
$8.44
1970s Pop - Hardcover By Brunning, Bob - GOOD
$3.40
Bob Brunning Sound Trackers Music Series Hardcover 6 Book Lot Pop, Metal, Reggae
$99.99
Blues: The British Connection by Bob Brunning
$27.58