Settin' my sights too high Spending too much time day dreaming Should have seen her slowly leavin' Before my eyes Before my very eyes
Man of the year award Spending too much time wheeler dealing Should have seen him slowly stealing You from my side Before my very eyes
Shes rolling over and over In someone elses clover And shes happy I hear Now that its over All over Its hard to see a profit Through a tear Its been one hell of a year
Livin' it up too fast Spending too much time day dreaming Should have seen him slowly stealing You from my side Before my very eyes
Shes rolling over and over In someone elses clover And shes happier I hear Now that its over All over It's hard to see a profit Through a tear It's been one hell of a year
Over and over Over and over Over and over.
LOOK at ELVIS' HANDS as he LEAVES STAGE FOR THE LAST TIME EVER...it's a KARATE Signal #shorts
She's Rolling Over And Over Song Meaning, Biblical Reference and Inspiration
The song "She's Rolling Over And Over" by B.J. Thomas portrays a narrative of regret following the dissolution of a relationship. The lyrics convey the singer's painful realization that they were preoccupied with personal pursuits, described as "settin' my sights too high," "spending too much time day dreaming," "wheeler dealing," and "livin' it up too fast." This focus on external achievements or distractions caused them to miss the signs of their partner slowly withdrawing.
The song reveals that the former partner has moved on and is now happy in a new relationship, metaphorically "rolling over and over in someone elses clover." The singer reflects on the finality of the separation, noting "now that its over," and acknowledges the emotional and possibly practical difficulties of dealing with the aftermath, stating "Its hard to see a profit Through a tear" and emphasizing the significant hardship of the past year. The repetition of "Over and over" underscores the persistent nature of this loss and reflection.
