Happy brandi carlile who is amber lee

And how could you just disappear? And when did you stop missing me? Lyrics powered by LyricFind. Happy song meanings. Add Your Thoughts 8 Comments. General Comment This is my, "I'm pretty sure Brandi is a lesbian song. No Replies Log in to reply. There was an error. General Comment actually, at her show in Austin , she told us that it was about her childhood friend, Amber Lee, who she used to sing with, but over the years they lost touch and now she's reflecting on it.

Or something like that. General Comment You guys don't need to talk about her lesbianism so blatantly. Use some style and class, finese. I agree with those who say it is a childhood friend not an ex-lover. Fringe on March 21, Link. My Interpretation In my opinion, this song is about a girl who misses her ex-boyfriend I had doubts about the name Amber Lee being male or female, because here in Brazil it can be both.

Anyways, here it is: "I don't hang around that place no more I'm tired of wearing circles in the floor And I don't carry myself very well But I've gotten so much braver, Can you tell? She's tired of doing the same thing there and remembering all their past together. She had always been afraid of doing things by her own, or she was too young when they were together, but now that it had happened a long time ago or a short time that made she grow up , she's feeling braver, and doing things that she didn't use to.

And the ex could realize it, "Can you tell? I'm all right, but I miss you, Amber lee" Here, I think that she's lying, trying to convince herself that she is happy like when we say we're okay, even though we're not.

She's "happy", but something is missing or somebody, in this case, Amber Lee. She would be truly happy if Amber Lee were with her. Brandi Carlile born June 1, is an American alternative country and folk rock singer-songwriter. We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe. If by any chance you spot an inappropriate comment while navigating through our website please use this form to let us know, and we'll take care of it shortly.

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Listen online. Year: 34 Views Playlists: 2. Discuss the Happy Lyrics with the community: 0 Comments. Notify me of new comments via email. Carlile: "A Harmony Sovereign was my first guitar. My mom found it behind the building in some bushes or something like that -- a broken, beat-up guitar. I got this baby screwdriver and replaced some of the screws on it and fixed it up. I still have it.

The action was probably six inches high off the neck, right? Carlile: "Yeah -- the thing is Harmony Sovereigns were used mostly for slide guitar because of how high the action was. I ended up naming my horse after [my first guitar] -- his name is Sovereign. You once were a backup singer for an Elvis Presley imitator. Did he strive for the young, lean, sexy Elvis look, or did he opt for the jumpsuit-wearing, Vegas-era Elvis?

Carlile: "This is the best part about that -- he did both. He did two sets: The first set was '50s Elvis, and the second set was '70s Elvis. So I came out in a poodle skirt for 45 minutes, and then go back in and come out in sequins for 45 minutes. I wore a teal sequined dress -- I looked like mermaid. What kind of moves did you have -- did you stand still and sing or did you have any choreographed moves?

Carlile: "My parts were really thought out. There were a lot of songs that I wrote most of the backgrounds [for] -- I didn't really learn them for discs. I was doing a lot more thinking that I was moving.

I think I just kind of stood there and snapped. When did you start booking gigs for yourself, and were you doing originals right away or cover tunes? Carlile: "Originals and cover tunes -- half and half. And slowly I sort of squeezed it out to where we were doing maybe two cover songs a set.

You had to sit on the stage, even during breaks, because you can't be out in the bar. It's not easy booking gigs as an adult; as a teen, it must be even more difficult. Looking back, is there anything that you know now that you wish you knew then? Carlile: "No, I think I did really well. Once I booked a gig somewhere, I'd go play once, and if I did real well, I'd take e-mails down and sell CDs and play for food instead of money. I usually had Saturdays off or it was a wild-card night -- my night to do a big show somewhere.