Paolo nutini candy megaupload

For the person who is in love it is painful beyond words to experience such a situation. Each passing day they are bewildered as they notice the other person is inexplicably pulling away from them. In 'Candy' Paolo sings about a man who finds himself in such a situation, and he uses the word 'candy' to try and explain that 'feeling' experienced during the early part of a relationship.

The 'feeling' he is talking about is the utter joy they had before, and which he now fears he is losing, and he yearns for it to return. That is why he begs once more for 'candy'. It's a sore learning Paolo, but you're the better for it. The hurt will heal, and you will know by now that it really is better to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all.

God bless ye wee man. No Replies Log in to reply. General Comment A man who loves a woman who isn't returning his love but once did. The man would do anything to have her back. Thought "Just give me some candy" may be him metaphorically asking her to return his love? Any ideas? You got it. General Comment At the very end, he says All the cutthroats and their jagged ends All of them have got me waiting and waiting All the cheap and the sugary philosophies Have got me on the fence just waiting and waiting All the angels, and their halos All they do is keep me waiting and waiting I love that part, his voice is surreal, full of longing and pain.

General Comment i think he's singing this to a girl who's tired of feeling let down and not wanted and has given up on their relationship but he's saying i'll take care of u, i'll look after u i realise what i've done just give me some candy love Oh, and i'm often false explaining But to her it plays out all the same -hes not been completly open with her My boyfriend told me this song reminds him of me particulary the verse Oh, and i'm often false explaining he didnt tell me everything that was going on But to her it plays out all the same when he told me bits of it, it sounded really dumb and i was like yeah yeah and although i'm left defeated he didnt know what to do cause he couldnt open up It gets held against my name my friends thought he was talking rubbish i know you got plenty to offer baby self explanitory But I guess I've taken quite enough i've had my own problems to deal with and he hasn't helped well i'm some stain there on your bedsheet i went out on a date cause i thought it was over cause he hadnt been in touch for ages You're my diamond in the rough i'm his escape from the daily problems he has to face This is just how it means to us, i've no idea what paolo nutini was thinking about when he wrote it, he could even be refering to drugs by the word candy General Comment Beautiful song!

And Paolo got lyrics so nicely, but idea for it came from a simple moment in life. Here's the quote: - The first single will be heart tugging ballad 'Candy' which was written after an argument with his girlfriend, when it suddenly occurred to him that the fault lay with him.

But that's all a song has to be. General Comment this song is his best yet. AlixandraRichie on June 24, Link. General Comment hello people?! He traveled in the rain, all the way to his ex's house; for some drugs. She's pretty much his pusher 'man', and he's begging for some drugs.

Or some shot, whatever drug addicts do. But she's all like 'I don't think so, babe. You've had enough. And I love you--I don't want you to die. And him being Paolo Nutuni, a gorgeous gentleman she falls for it. Haha, yeah I'm just joking. This song is obviously about him wanting her but she's doesn't want him anymore. He is so hot btw.. I'll lay it all for him in a heartbeat.! General Comment Are you people really that damn naive? You really think candy is a metaphor for love??

Pay attention children. He's talking about sex. He's simply stating that he will do anything that she wants if she will just sleep with him one more time before he leaves out Hahaha my thoughts exactly. Kind of shallow lyrics, but don't take them for more than they are. LovePeaceRachel on July 20, It looks like he is wearing a tie, but he isn't.

Given this, I should hate him on the principle that he is better than I'll ever be, but I don't. I don't because my only interaction with his existence is through a single song. It is called Candy. It isn't a particularly bad song.

It's quite catchy. The video that accompanies Candy is probably the best thing about it. However, it is the first song whose chorus made me want to create and write a blog in which I overanalyse lyrics.

They're not terrible as such, it's just I was perched outside in the pouring rain, Trying to make myself a sail, Then I'll float to you, my darlin', With the evening on my tail. An evocative start - we can imagine Paolo perched on the prow of his boat, needle and thread in hand, bundles of sodden, ragged cloth at his feet. The rain lashes down, further hampering his ham-fisted efforts to sew.

But he perseveres because he is a romantic fool, who imagines his billowing sail will take him to his love as the sun sets behind him. Since he's sailing to meet this darlin' of his, I assume she lives out at sea somewhere, maybe on an island or an oil rig. Although not the most honest means of travel, It gets me there nonetheless, Despite his dedication to the task, Paolo feels that sailing is not very honest. I am not entirely sure why. Does he feel that stealing the power of the wind is immoral?

Perhaps it is an affront to God? Maybe he feels that only self-powered locomotion is 'honest', but he only got his yellow tape in swimming and his hands are just too delicate for rowing. I'm a heartless man at worst, babe, And a helpless one at best. This seems like a clever little phrase, but I find myself asking why he brings it up here. Where did it come from? Is it meant to explain why he's sailing? Paolo: I'll sail to your place tonight. Darlin': That's not very honest, is it? Paolo: Well, I'm too heartless to use a pedalo.

And here we get to the oddly worded chorus that struck me so much all those months ago. Darling, I'll bathe your skin, I'll even wash your clothes, Just give me some candy before I go.

Now, is it me, or is this quite insulting? Is she particularly lacking in personal hygiene? Or maybe she really does work on an oil rig, and cleaning yourself and your clothes is a particularly arduous task.

On the other hand, I am only thinking that because I imagine oil rig workers will be covered in oil, because it's spraying all over the rig like a flammable sprinkling system. I bet most oil rig workers actually finish their shift looking pretty clean. Maybe instead our culture is growing more mature, and little acts like laundry and washing the dishes are considered more an act of love than covering your house in an inch-deep layer of rose petals. Someone has to clean those petals up later.

Then again, he does say 'I'll even wash your clothes', suggesting it is an extraordinary act. Also, his offer to bathe her skin, which is a little redundant you're not going to bathe her liver now, are you? This is also our first mention of the titular 'candy', which remains tantalisingly ill-defined.

Is it Skittles, maybe? Or a Snickers bar? Does chocolate count as candy? I don't know much about these US words. Actually, Paolo is Scottish.

Do Scots say candy too? Oh darling, I'll kiss your eyes and lay you down on your rug, Just give me some candy after my hug. And here it is. The line that had me staring at the radio, waiting for the chorus to come round again. You'll kiss her eyes. Her eyes.

I spent a long time wondering whether I'd missed out on some great romantic gesture, or that kissing eyes was a thing that people do all the time. But I can't accept either of these as true.