‘Art is metamorphosis’ relates more strongly to the spiritual musings of the English lyrics than ‘Art is transformation’ and the magical connotation of art as a dark art but transformation emphasises the relationship between claochlaithe and claochlú.

De Selby (Part 1) Lyrics: At last, when all of the world is asleep / You take in the blackness of air / The likes of a darkness so deep / That God, at the start, couldn't bear / And sit...

2023年9月23日 · Named for the mad philosopher De Selby from Irish author Flann O’Brien’s “The Third Policeman”, Hozier explains in a “Behind The Song” video that the track reflects upon the falling of night and darkness as a place where all is lost.

2023年8月18日 · Full Verse in English: Although you're light & bright, You come to me like nightfall, Together, transformation. Although you're light & bright, You come to me like nightfall, It's metamorphosis of the art, She is dark art.

2023年8月18日 · “De Selby (Part 1)” is the opening track on Hozier’s album “Unreal Unearth”, which Columbia Records and Rubyworks made public on 18 August 2023, with the song first being teased, via Instagram, back in January of 2022.

2024年12月12日 · De Selby (part 1) Tab by Hozier. Free online tab player. One accurate version. Play along with original audio.

2023年7月23日 · With that in mind, if we look at the words chosen to describe this art (dark/black) we can understand what the narrator sums up about this love or love in general. Dark and black have connotations like mystery, magic, unknown, but also new beginnings.

Sep 27, 2023 - Explore Benbyyofficial's board "de selby pt 1" on Pinterest. See more ideas about dark naturalism, nature aesthetic, dark aesthetic.

2023年8月10日 · We can see a direct reference to the story in the first lines of De Selby (part 1): “At last, when all of the world is asleep, you take in the blackness of air, the likes of a darkness so deep, that God at the start couldn’t bear”.

2023年9月16日 · Irish artist Hozier released his new album Unreal Unearth on Aug. 18, 2023, with the ghostly, melodic opening track “De Selby (Part 1).” The song is home to a plethora of Irish symbolism and allusion in its lyrics, the outro of which is written in Irish Gaelic.