sasalasa - Pop, J-Pop
to Asteroid B-612 |RE≠TALE| by sasalasa Lyrics
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Duration: 4:22
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Hi precious, if I were you I'd hide all my sorrows Just like those starlit night skies That twinkle so brightly Hi precious, if I were you I'd never do such harm Like piercing my heart with poison Sharper than fangs Crying like six years ago Five hundred million stars are smiling at me All that I wish is to see our Distance, promises Our moments, our meaning And all that I wished was to see one Tiny little star No grown-ups understand (Grown-ups don't understand Because grown-ups like numbers They never ask what is really essential Bеcause grown-ups don't know what they're looking for Thеy always go round and round the same place) It is so, that what gives a Dry desert its beauty Is one well - one singing well That's hidden there, somewhere? Is it so, that all those stars Are smiling down on me because Five hundred millions of stars Are hiding you there? Probably, I'm like them now Again I'm spending my time counting numbers All of the stars have same faces No, I can't find yours I'll shed tears and tell you Just five hundred million stars smiling When you smile, and crying When you cry All that I wish is to see our Distance, promises Our moments, our meaning And all that I wished was to see one Tiny little star No grown-ups understand (What is essential is invisible to the eye Or is it, really? Visible or invisible Which is right? I can't say) (No, not even grown-ups understand)
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Meaning of "to Asteroid B-612 |RE≠TALE|" by sasalasa
The lyrics paint a picture of profound loneliness and a desperate search for connection, framed by a childlike perspective that clashes with adult pragmatism. The narrator implores a "precious" figure to "hide all my sorrows," likening them to starlit skies, a beautiful but distant image. This initial plea is immediately followed by a stark warning against self-harm, "piercing my heart with poison," suggesting a deep internal struggle beneath the surface of outward beauty. The central tension arises from the narrator's inability to find a specific, cherished individual amidst a vast, indifferent cosmos. They recall "crying like six years ago" and lament that "grown-ups don't understand," particularly their focus on "numbers" over "what is really essential." This highlights a disconnect between the narrator's emotional needs and the logical, quantifiable world, a world where "all that I wished was to see one / Tiny little star" – a singular, meaningful presence rather than a multitude of indistinguishable ones. The most striking craft element is the recurring motif of stars, which shifts from a symbol of distant beauty to a source of potential comfort and then to an overwhelming, anonymizing force. Initially, "five hundred million stars are smiling at me," but this turns into a question: "Are hiding you there?" The narrator feels lost in this vastness, confessing, "All of the stars have same faces / No, I can't find yours." This cosmic scale amplifies the personal pain of absence, making the search for one "tiny little star" feel both monumental and futile. Ultimately, the lyrics resonate because they articulate a universal yearning for genuine connection and understanding in a world that often feels overwhelming and impersonal. The narrator's struggle to reconcile their emotional reality with the "grown-ups"' numerical world, coupled with the poignant image of searching for a single face among countless stars, captures the ache of feeling unseen and the deep desire for something truly essential to matter. The final, hesitant questioning of what is "essential" suggests that even the narrator is unsure, mirroring the listener's own potential uncertainties about visibility and meaning.
This AI-assisted editorial analysis was reviewed, improved, and approved by the LyricsWeb editorial team.
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