"Drops of Jupiter" is a song by Train that uses the metaphor of "Drops of Jupiter" to symbolize the experiences and emotions of a person returning home after being away. It suggests that like drops of Jupiter in the song, the person has gained wisdom and insight from their journey.
"Drops of Jupiter" was written by the American rock band Train, specifically by the band's lead singer Pat Monahan. It was released in 2001 as the lead single from their second album of the same name.
haha... Drops of Jupiter by train is about a man who's girlfriend leaves him and says that she needs some, "time off" so then he asks her "Hey, now that you've done all that you wanted to, how about coming back to me?"
No. It was originally performed by Train. However, Uncle Kracker did cover it on his first album.
there isn't any!
Well, I can't explain the STORY to the SONG but the story behind it, I can.It was a tribute to his mom after her death.
I think they are similar but not identical
"Drive By" is a recent chart song sung by Train. It's a really good song and worth a listen. some of their other songs are "Drops of Jupiter" and "Hey, Soul Sister"
a train and a particular skill is a train multiple meanings :(
Most songs of Jack Johnson are good, as werll as songs like Behind Blue Eyes by Limp Biskit, Drops of Jupiter by Train, and Yellow by Coldplay. The list goes on and on
Some similes that can be used to describe the sound of thunder include "as loud as a cannon blast," "like a roaring freight train," and "as powerful as an explosion."
The lead singer of Train is Patrick Monahan. The other members of the band are lead guitarist Jimmy Stafford and drummer Scott Underwood. "Hey, Soul Sister" is the band's biggest hit since "Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)" in 2001.