In-the-Throes.mp3
In-the-Throes.mp4
In-the-Throes-Pt-2.mp3
In-the-Throes-Pt-2.mp4
In-the-Throes-intro.mp3
[Intro]
Who knows
(When you’re in the throes)
Where the time goes
(… in the throes)
[Verse 1]
It’s an intense
(Situation)
An immense
(Culmination)
[Bridge]
Saturation
As we sang (of the painful pang)
[Chorus]
Who knows
(When you’re in the throes)
Where the time goes
(… in the throes)
[Verse 2]
It’s a challenging
(Confrontation)
The grappling
(Causation)
[Bridge]
Saturation
As we sang (of the painful pang)
[Chorus]
Who knows
(When you’re in the throes)
Where the time goes
(… in the throes)
[Outro]
Saturation
As we sang (of the painful pang)
Spasms
(Chasms)
Better catch the flows
(And get out of the throes)
[Chorus]
Who knows
(When you’re in the throes)
Where the time goes
(… in the throes)
[Outro]
Saturation
(Infiltration)
As we sang (of the painful pang)
ABOUT THE SONG
“In the throes” means to be in the middle of a difficult or intense situation, suggesting a struggle, crisis, or period of great upheaval. The word “throes” originally referred to painful pangs or spasms and is almost always used in the plural to describe a state of suffering, but its usage has expanded to cover any intense or challenging experience.
- Difficult or painful situations: This is the most common meaning, such as being “in the throes of a migraine” or “in the throes of despair”.
- Challenging processes: It can also describe being deeply immersed in a difficult but not necessarily painful process, like moving offices or undergoing economic reform.
- Intense passion: The phrase can sometimes describe an intense emotional or even physical experience, such as being “in the throes of passion”.
- Incorrect spelling: It’s important to note that this is often confused with “in the throws,” which refers to the act of throwing something, like a ball.
From the album “In the Throes“