- Spiralization__Call-Home-0.mp3
- Spiralization__Call-Home-0.mp4
- Spiralization__Call-Home-I.mp3
- Spiralization__Call-Home-I.mp4
- Spiralization__Call-Home-Interlude.mp3
- Spiralization-organ-guitar-duet-prelude.mp3
[Intro]
(Mama said:)
Call home!
(I said in reply:)
Mama, what do you call home?
[Verse 1]
This place in space
(In which I roam)
What isn’t really…
To be called home?
[Bridge]
(Mama said:)
Call home!
(I said in reply:)
Mama, what do you call home?
[Chorus]
Third in position
(From our star)
Orbital spiralization
(Our near and far)
[Verse 2]
Through space our place
We left without grace
(Traces of our genome)
All over our home….
[Bridge]
(Mama said:)
Call home!
(I said in reply:)
Mama, what do you call home?
[Chorus]
Third in position
(From our star)
Orbital spiralization
(Our near and far)
[Outro]
(Mama said:)
Come home!
(I dread:)
Left all alone
A SCIENCE NOTE
In the context of the verse you provided, “orbital spiralization” seems to symbolize the complex, dynamic movements of celestial bodies in space. The term “spiralization” is used metaphorically to describe the spiraling paths that planets and other celestial objects follow in their orbits around a star, such as the Earth’s orbit around the Sun. This motion could evoke ideas of both cosmic order and chaos, illustrating how even seemingly structured systems in the universe are shaped by forces that create spirals.
The word “spiralization” in this case transcends its culinary meaning and takes on a more abstract, scientific connotation, linking the idea of spiraling motion to the natural rhythms of the universe. It serves as a poetic reference to the movement of planets, the orbits they follow, and the interconnectedness of objects in space. The verse suggests a grand view of the cosmos, where the “near and far” distances are part of an intricate, flowing dance of celestial bodies.