
Streetcar Revenge recently released their self-titled album, and to celebrate we asked bassist Marc Gaudiosi to tell us about the single "Satellite". Here is the story:
Satellite is a story of hope and finding the strength to continue on after the loss of a loved one. It opens up after the tragic event, then the story continues where the surviving person hears their lost partner speaking down to give them strength. "I know you'll be fine. I hope you know you're always on my mind." The next line "Look up to the stars, I'm looking down I'm not that far" has them go out at night and the star they see is their lost loved one coming to visit. The lost one then explains what their new "life" is like during the pre-chorus.
Then when the chorus kicks in it gives our surviving member strength and courage to get through the day, knowing that their lost partner is with them all the time.
Second verse reminds them that when things get dark, stay positive it just means your "star" is coming out for you soon.
The bridge continues that thought, when things don't go your way remember they are here looking down on you for the support you need to get through.
Then the final chorus once again reminding that their lost love is still there watching throughout the day.
Hearing is believing. Now that you know the story behind the song, listen and watch for yourself below and learn more here
Road Trip: First Trip to Africa? Make it Kenya! (Part 1)
RockPile: Ultravox, Atomik Train, Soen and Mercyland
Cruise News: Nocona is Ready to Rock the Outlaw Country Cruise
Sites and Sounds: Gulf Coast Jam To Feature Post Malone, Keith Urban, Chris Stapleton and More
Watch Lamb Of God's 'Blunt Force Blues' Visualizer
Rob Zombie Delivers New Album 'The Great Satan'
Paul McCartney: Man on the Run Soundtrack Arrives
LOLO Previews New Album With 'The Punisher'
KillerStar, With Bowie Collaborators, Share New Single 'Rubicon'
Atreyu Announce New Album With 'All For You' Video
Avenged Sevenfold's Zachary Baker Previews Alt-Country Debut With 'Lighthouse'
Singled Out: P.J.M. Bond's Ponderosa Pine