I was looking at the chord progression of this song, and going from that, I found it too repetitive (I know songs need a bit of repetition, but this repeated the same idea around 8 times). So it suggests that this song is only 'good' due to the fact that others use peer-pressure to get others to, and they give into peer-pressure due to the desire to be 'right', rather than the song's music. Later, I was discussing with a friend and we both agreed that had this music been written for a gcse level, it would have only gotten a D, possibly a low C. (I got asked to why 'i didn't like it', this is my reason). If I weren't looking at the music itself, I would probably enjoy it, but now I've looked at the music, I can't change that belief. In regards to the lyrics, they empower both young men and women that they are the future and that they have the right to make their own choices in their life. The fact that she's walking in the snow but there is no 'footprint to be seen' suggests that she doesn't want to remember where she came from and therefore does not look for the tracks. 'Let it go' could be talking about 'letting go' of the smaller mistakes in life, and looking to the future. For me, the line I like best is 'funny how some distance makes everything seem small' because it suggests to me that everyone looks at me from a distance, and doesn't really understand. Rating - (short summary) Music = 1/5. Lyrics = 4/5.

This basically is saying, yes 'we're all little people in a little world' but if we let people believe that, then they're only going to use that to their advantage to make you feel 'little'. It talks about getting revenge in the childish way possible by being 'naughty' (I imagine a water squirter) but whilst highlighting important things about getting your voice heard, even if you have to act innocent in order to do it. Deceive them because they'll believe it, because you're 'little' they will think you're 'small, innocent, something that you can ignore', until you give them a reason not to ignore you. It suggests that we make our lives seem worse than it is, for example, the story is that 'Cinderella' had to do lots of chores and work hard, but here it suggests that actually she didn't, but with the 2/3rds, it suggests that Cinderella had to do a little of the work. It suggests that we should do our part in society to make a difference, as the rest of society is already doing what they can. But it also talks about how you have to make that change, and nobody else is going to. It suggests that our future is pre-written unless you change it.

Although completely unrelated, I always get the feeling that this song would be perfect to describe the 'Doctor Who' (BBC) relationship between Sarah-Jane Smith and The Doctor. I think this is about a person with indecisive feelings about someone that although they want to forget as it hurts, it hurts them to miss them so that when they meet them again, they just want to be 'back in their arms'. At first I thought the 'I just want to walk right up to her' was a bit like they wanted to say 'They're mine, get away' but looking deeper, it could be suggested that the singer is warning that person into not going into relationship as it is going to hurt.

From a real life perceptive, It suggests that no one can escape time, and no matter how much you try running from it, it will eventually catch up to you. From a Time-Lord perspective, the ''Tick tock goes the clock, and Now what shall we play?'' suggests that they are playing the Doctor at his own game. The Doctor likes to run away from time as if it is a game, so time is eventually going to catch up to him. It also suggests that in trying to do the 'good' things, he traps people he loves around them, such as the alternate reality for Rose, or the past for Amy and Rory and here the 'Prison' for River.