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The story of the Two Wolves is a memetic legend of unknown origin, commonly attributed to Cherokee or other indigenous American peoples in popular retelling. The legend is usually framed as a grandfather or elder passing wisdom to a young listener; the elder describes a battle between two wolves within one’s self, using the battle as a metaphor for inner conflict.
"Wolves" is a guitar-driven alternative rock song with industrial, grunge and electronic elements. [2] [3] [4] Singer Shirley Manson described it as the album's "pop song." [5] "Wolves" was inspired by the two wolves story which Manson read somewhere on Easter-European folklore about "the boy who had the wolves inside and this wrestling of good ...
Described as the album's "pop song" and referencing the Two Wolves legend, "Wolves" recalls the power of youth and the danger therein. [30] It was released as the album's third single. Centrepiece track "Waiting for God" is about police shootings of Black people and the disbelief towards organized religion in the face of injustice and lack of ...
The two Wolves live in a derelict ambulance car on top of a hill, often looking for something to eat, and act as medics for any apparent injuries or illnesses, though they sometimes fear Masha (living in an ambulance cab and acting as medics is a pun on the Russian idiomatic expression Волки — санитары леса, "wolves are ...
In "Two Wolves", Keiran is revealed to be a direct descendant of Vorian Atreides, as well as a spy for a faction of insurgents plotting against Emperor Javicco and the Great Houses. He provides plans of the Imperial palace to his conspirators, who include the bartender Mikaela .
When asked about the theme behind the seventh track "Freedom – The Wolves Within", Jansen stated that the song is "based on an old story of a fight between two wolves. What we want to be and what we want to reflect on the world around us depends on which wolf we feed and also the degree of control we have over our inner wolves."
Angie Martoccio of Rolling Stone compared the song's guitarwork to the American musician Frank Black, [42] having previously stated in a January 2023 cover story that Bridgers had partially drawn influence from Black during the songwriting process. [2] Pareles noted that the song's bass lines provide counter-melodies against the guitars. [15]
1. Solitude – recounts the telling of the fable of two wolves by Thomas's grandfather. 2. Humility – Thomas remembers a conversation with his grandfather and several other knights on the nature of humbleness, arrogance, and joy. 3. Gratitude – a young Thomas suffers from a toothache and complains constantly, annoying his grandfather.