This is partially about his fear, and as it were, precognition of what would happen to him, long before he had to actually save it. DON'T LET US GET SICK - WARREN ZEVON fingerstyle GUITAR LESSON 2,007 views 38 Dislike Share frans kuijpers 17K subscribers This lesson contains a combination of slow picking, close ups. Listen to Dont Let Us Get Sick by Warren Zevon, 14,116 Shazams, featuring on Warren Zevon: Deep Cuts, and Warren Zevon: Next Steps Apple Music playlists. The one that I find especially shaking though, is this is one of several songs he did that were pure and straight forward about not what he had faced, but what he would face. That is one level, and yet you look at exactly the same words, and you read something different, and Zevon meant those things as well.
His lasting legacy is not his wild life, though as the best Warren Zevon songs prove, it is as one of the most gifted songwriters in modern music. Born on 24 January 1947, he came to embody the dark side of the music industrys drinking and drug excesses in the 70s. Why can't he be happy with the good things he does have, why must he want more? Why must people fights and do stupid, hurtful things, rather than mutually support those that support them. Warren Zevon was a restless, sardonic genius. But that dream also disturbs attempts at peace without reaching it, always calling and making lesser things not enough: Lake being a kind of serenity in life but all through time disrupting it with ripple, calling for more. Most notable on that is probably "They moved the moon".
The moon is a common theme of Warren, representing an ideal, that always seems unreachable. General CommentOn the rare occasion that someone asks me to say grace before a meal, I will recite the chorus to this song. Attempting to hide one's own troubles so that they do not have to think of them, pretend the are not there and lessen them by helping others, in hopes that while you pretend they are not there, someone else will recognize, come to your aid, and share them to lessen your load. Largely though, is seems a song of one who tries to always be there for others, "take up the slack in the line", in the pure hopes that someday they will be there for them. General CommentA song once more that Warren speaks on so many levels that it is hard to see them all sometimes.
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