Revolve Lyrics – Empire of The Sun

[Verse 1: Luke Steele]
The singer introduces the idea of finding rhythm in everyday life, portraying a scene of mundane yet significant actions. He mentions "underground heaven" and "shaking cans of soda," highlighting the blend of the ordinary and the extraordinary. The imagery of "Mama's at the door" and "Forty on the floor" suggests a mix of comfort and chaos, emphasizing the dynamic nature of life.

[Chorus: Luke Steele]
The chorus emphasizes the universal nature of love, stating that boys and girls all around the world are falling in love. The phrase "revolve around the world as we revolve around the sun" reinforces the idea of interconnectedness and the cyclical nature of life and love.

[Verse 2: Luke Steele]
This verse continues to paint vivid scenes of movement and resistance. Phrases like "moving in the parlour" and "banging in the stalls" suggest activity and rebellion. The reference to "Velvet's in resistance" and "master wears the serpent" implies a struggle for power and control. The verse concludes with "synergy discover" and "listen to the rave," indicating a sense of unity and collective energy.

[Verse 3: Luke Steele]
The third verse encourages self-reflection and expression, stating that motion is a mirror and can be painted with one's brush. The singer calls for resilience, urging to "sink or swim" and mentioning "saviours etched as one," implying unity in facing challenges. The verse ends with "resonate in colour" and "fever is the flood," suggesting intense emotions and vibrant experiences.

[Bridge: Luke Steele]
The bridge shifts the focus to a call to action, urging people to "look out" and see a better scene. It emphasizes the importance of energy and emotional sensitivity, stating that "we are the living energy" and always give our energy. The bridge concludes by asking for a share of emotional sensitivity, highlighting the need for empathy and connection.

[Chorus: Luke Steele]
The chorus is repeated, reinforcing the central themes of love and interconnectedness. The repetition emphasizes the universality of the message and the cyclical nature of life and love.