The song "Crimson Blue" by Keith Urban explores themes of perception, reality, and finding one's own path. The lyrics describe the narrator's experiences of seeing the world in a different light, as if through a kaleidoscope, and their curiosity to uncover what lies beyond their current understanding. They question whether they are living in a dream or if they can find a way to escape their current state. The chorus, "Oyah abadohyay, we're returning to the stars that we're made of," suggests a larger connection to something greater than ourselves. It embodies the idea that we are all made of stardust and that we will ultimately find our way back to our true selves. The lyrics also touch on feelings of fear, pain, and loss. The narrator wonders if they are the cause of their own fear and if they are avoiding facing their internal struggles. They express a longing for someone who is not present and question why the things they love seem to disappear. However, the lyrics offer hope and assurance that we are not alone in our journeys. The line "In the end we'll see we never were alone" emphasizes the idea that even though we may feel isolated or disconnected at times, we are always connected to something larger. Overall, "Crimson Blue" encourages listeners to embrace the unknown, confront their fears, and trust that they are part of a larger cosmic journey.
