"ere" in shakespearian literature was short for "ever"
im pretty sure thats accurate...who the hell cares? not even jeremy knows
what the hell he's saying on that silly pink album.
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: [sdre-l]: passionate fan interpretations/ and something for
>thenext faq ...
>Date: Sun, 13 Jun 1999 23:50:39 EDT
>
>In a message dated 6/13/99 8:07:54 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> > << 1.) I like and know a little shakespeare but "shakespeare sang air on
>air"
> > -what does it mean or what do you guys think it means?
> >
> > no offense, (and i know there aren't any official transcriptions),
>but
> > i
> > think that it's "sang err on err. as in "ERRor" it's kind of an old
> > english
> > way to say it. >>
> >
> > I know it's all just a matter of opinion, since we have no way of
>knowing,
> > but I think it's probably air on air. It just seems more likely to me.
>But
> > like I said, it's just a matter of opinion, after all, even Jeremy has
> > replaced a lyric in live performances of Rodeo Jones with, "What do I
>say?"
> >
> > Hell, maybe it's "Shakespeare sang here on ear." Or "hair on hair."
> >
> > It's a funny thing about the word, "err." It was originally
>pronounced,
> > "ur," but so many misprounced it by saying "air" that both
>pronunciations
> > are
> > now accepted by all but the strictest of grammarians.
> >
>
>if you read shakespeare, you'll notice he uses the word ERE... i can't
>remember what it means though. i think that's what it's supposed to be in
>the
>sdre song. somebody else on the list sent the lyrics to this song before i
>think with this interpretation of the lyrics too.
>
>brittyn
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