7/14/2023 0 Comments You know flume meaning![]() ![]() The loon is an aquatic bird, that often dives underwater. I did more research on "loons", which some people think is a reference to some kind of crazy, as in looney but I disagree. I do not think it's about a literal pregnancy of any sort though. I'm trying to see how the womb and the mother reference could tie into all of this but I just can't seem to put it together. Maroon could represent the color of the blood, and the consequent pain brought on. It's not a literal bird he's singing about, of course, I think he's just meaning that there's an intense pain or suffering of some sort going on here. The bird has been shot or hurt in some way. The bird explanation makes more sense to me, especially when you refer to the part that says "only love is all maroon, gluey feathers on the flume." What would make the feathers "gluey"? Blood. This wary bird must be symbolic of something. ![]() I think it's supposed to say "lapping lakes like LEERY loons." Leery (not Leary) means cautious or distrustful. Also, I don't believe that the line "Leary loons" has any connection to Timothy Leary, as someone else stated. Don't hate, it's probably nonsense but I'm trying here. I've skimmed some of the comments and here's my two cents. This song is gorgeous but I'd much rather it be a profoundly beautiful song, as opposed to just a shallow, meaningless one. I'm really hoping that this song means something, and that the lyrics aren't a bunch of nonsense that just sound good. rope burns don't happen unless he tried to hold on. ![]() again, he is wandering down the river/stream. mother on the wall is a photograph of someone who passed away. he's still attached to whatever he left behind. pieces of himself left behind as he parted ways. not only does love hurt, but it doesn't quite look as glorious after it's done with you. now you know what it looks like to see him without his masks. Yes, it can be difficult, challenging and stretching work at times, but it’s also creative, exciting and, if all goes well, you enjoy the journey and create a huge splash at the end.- he's saying this because he was abandoned/betrayed by people close to him Because working in marketing should be fun. It’s the same idea, it zips you to where you’re going quickly and easily and you have a lot of fun on the way.Īnd we liked that meaning too. That’s one reason we chose Flume.Īnother definition of a flume, and perhaps the one that most readily comes to mind now we are no longer building mills and prospecting for gold, is the sort of water slide you get at a water park or swimming pool. We see our job as helping our clients make sure the flume is pointing in the right direction and flowing as quickly as possible. Identifying these and addressing them is how your brand helps people achieve their goal more easily than your competitors. There are things that can speed up the flow and things that can slow it down. That’s sort of how we see marketing: understanding where people are trying to get to and building a brand that gets them there as easily as possible. One definition of a flume is a man-made channel that carries water so that it flows as smoothly, quickly and easily as possible to a particular location. A winding tubular water slide or chute at a swimming pool or amusement parkįrom Old French flum, from Latin flumen ‘river’, from fluere ‘to flow’.An artificial channel conveying a flow of water. ![]() We thought we’d better briefly explain ourselves. And people are interested in why you chose the name you did. You want it to say something about who you are and what you represent as an agency. We are led to believe they still did quite well.īut when you are actually choosing your name, it sure feels like it has some weight and importance to it. “The Beatles”, for example, is a terrible name for a band based on an awful pun. In the overall scheme of the things that make a brand succeed or fail, hardly at all. What’s in a name? How much does what you call your agency matter? ![]()
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