This song is so beautiful and I find it even kind of funny that it talks about everything in life being ephemeral, but on the other hand after so much Dust in the Wind is still a masterpiece.
I was a child, looking at that wet, cold gray day. deep feelings, that deafening peace. I didn't understand anything, but it scared me and at the same time I didn't want it to end. today listening again I understood. one cannot escape your destiny. dust in the wind.
So pay attention to the signs-don't let everyday beliefs make you blind to the best thing in life:
O LOVE
He is in every detail🎶, in every gesture,🫂, in every dawn🌞
#love
I listen to this song and I remember so many good things, it brings me a good feeling of peace, greetings, softness makes me fall in love, I think it's so perfect, I just love it.❤️
This is a reflection of a love that has been lost in time! How many couples let love die because they didn't know how to face things together that could have a better direction 💔
A soft touch of time, simply to say, enjoy while there is time, willingness to live with every discovery, every opportunity that arises in our lives. Time does not return. We live in wisdom every moment that life provides us. ⌛️
Whenever we close our eyes and for a moment a music leads us, something in our mind will transport us to a beautiful moment experienced or to one that we let escape. Every day we write as we wish, God allows us to do so.
Let's go !!!👏👏👏😘🎀
What do you think of the lyrics to Kansas,London Orchestra's "Dust In The Wind," inspire you to reflect on life and the fleetingness of time? Leave us a comment and share your opinion with the hashtag #Discovery. 💬
This song by Zayde Wølf is a powerful anthem that inspires listeners to overcome challenges and chase their dreams. It features intense beats, strong vocals, and empowering lyrics that make it a perfect choice for anyone who wants to feel motivated and unstoppable. #BehindtheMusic
Composer: Jesse James Rutherford & Lars Stalfors & Zachary Abels & Jeremiah Freedman & Brandon Fried & Michael Margott & Sarah Hudson & Jesse St. John Gellar