Lavender from Counterpart by Iduna
Tracklist
| 6. | Lavender | 4:51 |
Lyrics
She was a dancer only in her own mind.
Watching herself spin around.
Feet never to touch the ground.
She couldn’t remember how the moon felt on her skin.
Smell of lavender in her hair as the sky spun high above her.
She drinks every night just to hide the pain,
But the liquor won’t take it away.
The sleep it just wears her out, as the world spins beneath her.
Just another day, don’t feel the same,
Another night in an empty bed with you again.
She spins slowly on.
Can’t forget the smell of her.
He wishes he were stronger just so he could pick her up.
Bury your weakness with a shot of courage, boy.
Your strength isn’t what it used to be.
She’s convinced life isn’t worth living now.
His voice just tires her out as she goes to cry on his shoulder.
Just another day, don’t feel the same,
Another night in an empty bed with you again.
She spins slowly on.
Can’t forget the smell of lavender.
Credits
Music and Lyrics by Iduna
Iduna is Jason Craig, Trison Boyes, Tim Saulnier, and Craig Koziar
Recorded at Phase One Studios & Rumblecone in Toronto, On
Produced and mixed by: Mark Makoway
Engineers: Mark Makoway and Dajaun Martineau
Assistant engineer: Darren Mcgill
Drum Technician: Jeff Zurba
Additional Vocal Arrangements: Kent Rock
Mastering: João Carvalho
Album artwork by: Melissa Penney
Photography: Daniel Eliasoph
Logo design by: Justin Ryder
Special thanks to Mark Makoway, Eric Warner, Eric Alper, Graeme McDonald, Sabreena Peters, Jenn Ferris, Jessica Valleau, Katie Fortin, family, and friends.
℗© 2017 Iduna Music SOCAN/ASCAP.
Unauthorized reproduction, copying, and rental of this recording in any form is strictly prohibited by law. All rights reserved. Made in Canada.
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License
All rights reserved.
Iduna makes alternative rock music that wrestles with the question of what it is to be and who we should be to each other. Building on the sounds of The Smashing Pumpkins, Matthew Good Band, Biffy Clyro, and Kings of Leon with a political tinge, their songs are replete with questions about modern morality and the state of being an empathetic person in a world complicit with injustice.