|
|
|
WEBMISTRESS speculates:
I don't really understand this song, but I'll try anyway! Stevie's life is "hard" and "tough" but she continues on, she keeps trying to "tell her story" to the world. Lindsey's gone from FM, but she can make it on her own - tour, and try to lose herself in the mass adulation of the crowds, make new "connections" to fill that hole.
She just doesn't have her "king" anymore - that love self-destructed, like Romeo and Juliet's. Still, she has to confront that reality...the fact that she no longer has the focus of that Crystal love. The Blue Lamp, which is always with her and is something real and not associated with Hollywood phoniness since it was a gift from her mother, helps her understand the truth. They are strangers now, but when they were good...they were really good (see Angel)! She has to take this loss and become stronger...but until then, the sky will be crying. At least, she thinks it is - he doesn't seem to notice, insisting that there's nothing wrong - "the sky is blue." Still, she feels the tragedy of it all even if he doesn't. (An alternate interpretation is that he does agree that it's sad because the "sky is blue" - blue as in depressed).
By the way, apparently Stevie presented this song to Fleetwood Mac for Tango in the Night, because Lindsey's arrangement of the instrumental part was released as a single under the title of Book of Miracles.