End-Over-End-0.mp3
End-Over-End-0.mp4
End-Over-End-00.mp3
End-Over-End-00.mp4
End-Over-End-I.mp3
End-Over-End-I.mp4
End-Over-End-II.mp3
End-Over-End-II.mp4
End-Over-End-intro.mp3
[Intro]
Have we come to the end
(Over and over again)
All that’s been has been
(There’s no more) ‘begin’
[Bridge]
(over end over end over end)
[Verse 1]
And, so it goes
(Or at least it went)
Well, I suppose
(The money’s spent)
[Chorus]
Have we come to the end
(Over and over again)
All that’s been has been
(There’s no more) ‘begin’
[Bridge]
End over end
(Can’t roll) no more
End over end
(Forego) future
[Verse 2]
So, know more woes
(Turns to no more woes)
Well, I suppose
(Man comes to know)
Oh, oh, oh
[Chorus]
Have we come to the end
(Over and over again)
All that’s been has been
(There’s no more) ‘begin’
[Bridge]
End over end
(Can’t roll) no more
End over end
(Forego) future
(Sure? Sure, sure, sure, sure)
[Outro]
Have we come to the end
(The End)
ABOUT THE SONG
This song is a somber reflection on the climate crisis, using repetition and wordplay to convey a sense of inevitability and loss. Here’s an interpretation:
Verse 1:
The lines “And, so it goes (Or at least it went)” suggest a resigned acceptance of the past, implying that the world (or humanity’s opportunity to change) has already slipped away. “Well, I suppose (The money’s spent)” referencse how resources—both natural and financial—have been exhausted, alluding to consumers, governments and corporations prioritizing short-term profit over sustainability.
Chorus:
The repeated question, “Have we come to the end (Over and over again)”, suggests a cycle of warnings, disasters, and missed opportunities. “All that’s been has been (There’s no more ‘begin’)” implies that we’ve exhausted our chances; there’s no fresh start, no new beginning. A reference to the irreversible tipping points in climate science.
Bridge:
“End over end (Can’t roll) no more” evokes the image of something—perhaps civilization—tumbling toward collapse but now reaching a point where it can no longer continue. “Forego future” suggests that humanity has sacrificed its future due to inaction or recklessness. The repeated “Sure? Sure, sure, sure, sure” reflects denial, hesitation, or an attempt to convince oneself that this is really happening.
Verse 2:
“So, know more woes (Turns to no more woes)” plays on the idea that as people come to understand the crisis, suffering follows. Yet, the phrase “no more woes” also suggests the end of everything—if nothing is left, there’s no one to suffer. “Man comes to know” signifies humanity’s final realization of its mistakes, but it’s too late.
Outro:
“Have we come to the end (The End)” leaves no ambiguity—the crisis has reached its conclusion. The song ends with a stark, definitive statement, reinforcing a sense of finality and despair.
Overall Message:
This song portrays climate collapse as an unstoppable process, with humanity trapped in a cycle of inaction until the damage is beyond repair. It critiques past choices and warns of an impending or already sealed fate, emphasizing loss, regret, and irreversible consequences. The minimalist and repetitive structure mirrors the idea of time running out—almost like an echo of warnings ignored until silence remains.