Starstruck Meaning

What does Santigold's song Starstar mean?

It could be someone who digs deep into a celebrity's lifestyle and destructive behavior. They can also be clothes hangers, people who said hangers will never come, but now they are holding them. You are a starster

There may be other musicians who seem to be moving away from him, even though he has no substance in his eyes. What have you got that I don't understand?

I saw you disappear ... maybe they disappeared from the picture, 5 minutes of your fame is gone. Dry

I think it certainly can.

Official words

Starstar lyrics

Santogold Star

It has to do with the story of David and, of course, Samson and Delilah. Here is an excerpt from Leonard Cohen, who I think was responsible for writing the lyrics ... Haliliya is a Hebrew word and means the glory of God. The song explains that there are many types of solutions. I say: All the confectioners who are perfect and those who are corrupt are equal. As I said, the desire to have one's beliefs confirmed in life is not formal, formally religious, but with enthusiasm, with emotion ... It is a very happy song. I really like the last verse. I remember Bob Dylan itching after his last show in Paris. The next morning I had breakfast with him and we exchanged words. Dylan especially loved this last verse, and although this is all wrong, I am the master of the song that is nothing but halu luja on my lips.

Starstruck Meaning

What does Santigold's song Starstr mean? 3
And even if you could publish the official lyrics (maybe all) it would be great because I can find so many different versions.
It could be someone who digs deep into a celebrity's lifestyle and engages in destructive behavior. They can also be clothes hangers, people who used to say hangers will never come, but now they are holding them. You are Starstr.
There may be other musicians who look more like them, even though they have no substance in their eyes. What have you got that I don't understand?
I saw you disappear ... maybe they disappeared from the picture, 5 minutes of your fame is gone. Dry
In my opinion, it certainly can.
Official words
It has to do with the story of David and Bat Sheba and possibly Samson and Delilah. This is an excerpt from Leonard Cohen, who I think was responsible for writing the lyrics ... Hallelujah is a Hebrew word that means the glory of God. The song explains that there are many types of halo. I say: All the tricks that are perfect and those that are corrupt are of equal value. As I said, it is a desire to affirm one's beliefs in life, not formally, religiously, but with enthusiasm, with emotion ... It is a very happy song. I really like the last poem. I remember stealing it from Bob Dylan after his last show in Paris. The next morning I had breakfast with him and we exchanged words. Dylan especially liked that last verse, and although it was all wrong, I was a musician with nothing but halo on his lips.