trip the light fantastic song

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Trip the Light Fantastic by Greta Van Fleet

• Enter the flow Dharma divine Interceding signs Carbon dancing through time Give me the truth And I will sing on My universal song To ask the questions unknown Is to respond Oh, whoa Ram, ram, ram, ram Ram, ram, ram, ram Ram, ram, ram, ram To comet across the blistering hue Beyond the spaces of false and true Away from a world we have riddled with scars To be wholly free and amongst the stars You are the land The sea, and the sky, oh The explanation why We're tied to all things as one Rhythm of space Expansion of soul A force beyond control Travelers in time searching for The unknown Ram, ram, ram, ram Ram, ram, ram, ram Ram, ram, ram, ram To comet across the blistering hue Beyond the spaces of false and true Away from a world we have riddled with scars To be wholly free and amongst the stars Ah sri rama, jayam ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram Ah sri rama, jayam ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram Ah sri rama, jayam ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram To comet across the blistering hue Beyond the spaces of false and true Away from a world we have riddled with scars To be wholly free and amongst the stars Writer/s: Daniel Robert Wagner, Jacob Thomas Kiszka, Joshua Michael Kiszka, Samuel Francis Kiszka Publisher: Warner Chappell Music, Inc. Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind
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Comments: 1

• Melanie Richardson from Clio, Mi When I was a child my mother listened to the Moody Blues "Days of Future Passed" and each song was for different parts of the day. I feel like GVF did the same thing at "Battle at garden's Gate" but each song represents segments of peoples lives and their spiritual awakening... sometimes when I listen, the songs may be in different order (on where I stand in life) But I must say, that I feel this album wasn't any ordinary album. It was written with purpose, and spiritual meaning. God bless GVF. I think they know God is working thru them. They will win more grammys.

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The Origin—and Evolution—of the Phrase 'Trip the Light Fantastic'

By v.m. braganza | aug 10, 2022.

Today, thanks to the movie Mary Poppins Returns (2018), the phrase trip a little light fantastic might conjure images of dancing chimney sweeps . But this colloquialism has strayed quite a bit from its semantic origins. While it has always referred to nimble, fleet-footed dancing, the imagery associated with trip the light fantastic is a matter of profound disagreement.

English poet John Milton (1608-1674), best known for his Biblical epic Paradise Lost, popularized the idiom in 1645 when he included it in one of his minor poems, “ L’Allegro ” (“The Happy Man”). In the poem, Milton called upon Euphrosyne , one of a trio of minor classical goddesses known as the three Graces (and fittingly, the goddess of good cheer) to dance—or, as he puts it, to “Come and trip it, as ye go / On the light, fantastic toe.”

In this early instance, the idiom isn’t an idiom at all—it’s literal. “Tripping it on the toe” was a very visual, recurring Renaissance phrase for agile dancing. It appears even earlier than Milton’s poem, in Shakespeare’s The Tempest (1610-11) when the spirit-servant Ariel promises to bring his fellow spirits to his master, Prospero, “Each one, tripping on his toe.” Milton supplies the words light and fantastic , both adjectives modifying toe and which emphasize the image of lithe, elaborate footwork. Milton’s rendering even caught the eye of Jonathan Swift, author of Gulliver’s Travels , who echoed it in one of his own poems in 1735: “See the Belle flutter with the sprightly Beau! / They trip it on the light, fantastic Toe!”

So far, so good … at least until Americans got involved. During this phase of the phrase’s life, the word toe tripped its way right out of Milton’s expression, giving us trip the light fantastic —a version of the idiom that is still familiar today.

It’s hard to determine the precise moment the transformation occurred, but some pinpoint the late-19th century song “The Sidewalks of New York”—whose lyrics included “Boys and Girls together / Me and Mamie O’Rourke / Tripped the light fantastic / On the sidewalks of New York”—as key in popularizing this version of the phrase . From there, it took off, showing up everywhere from a 1907 issue of  The United States Army and Navy Journal to writer Nella Larsen’s 1929 novel Passing (which was adapted into a film for Netflix in 2021): In a room full of Black and white people dancing, Hugh Wentworth remarks to protagonist Irene, “Not having tripped the light with any of the males, I am unable to argue the point.” The phrase frequently crops up in literature, music, and film from the ’20s onward.

But trip the light fantastic was by no means done evolving. By the 1930s , some popular songs and literature had contorted the line even further out of shape with trip the light fandango . In 1967, the British progressive rock group Procul Harum included the phrase in their hit song “A Whiter Shade of Pale”—which American Songwriter says is about a “drunken sexual escapade gone awry”—with the lyrics, “We skipped the light fandango / Turned cartwheels ’cross the floor.”

Then, in 1973’s A Little Night Music , Stephen Sondheim twisted the phrase even more drastically into the lines “trip the light fandango” and “pitch the quick fantastic” in the happy-go-lucky number “The Miller’s Son.” (Sondheim, interestingly, was unaware that Milton coined a version of the phrase he’d used, and it’s unclear whether he knew of the Procul Harum song.) The fandango is a type of lively Spanish dance with roots in the early modern period, so to “skip” or “trip” a fandango simply means to dance the fandango.

Small wonder that linguist Noam Chomsky called trip the light fantastic a “ syntactically ill-formed idiom ”: Its syntax, or sentence structure, has changed again and again, until it’s unclear just what mental picture this phrase was intended to evoke—whether dancing the fandango or, more metaphorically, skipping across a beam of light. One thing is certain: Trip the light fantastic has tripped its way from early modern England to the present day as blithely and fantastically as a nimble dancer.

Song Meanings and Facts

Greta Van Fleet

“trip the light fantastic” by greta van fleet.

by Amanda London · April 22, 2021

Concurrent with the release of Greta Van Fleet’s “Trip The Light Fantastic”, the full first names of the four members of Greta Van Fleet are as follows:

• Daniel (aka Danny)
• Jacob (Jake)
• Joshua (Josh)
• Samuel (Sam)

You may recognize all of those names as actually being sourced from the Old Testament. However, this is not a religious musical act. Or more specifically, they aren’t Christian nor apparently adhere to any type of belief system directly associated with the Bible. But yes, their personal beliefs do commonly come through in their lyrics. 

And all things considered, perhaps the easiest way to classify them in that regard is as being New Agers.

Or at least that is how we would usually define musicians in modern times who drop a song based on Hindu mysticism, as with this one. 

“Trip The Light Fantastic”

“Trip the light fantastic” is a phrase you’ve probably heard before. Traditionally it points to the idea of fancy, light-footed dancing. But Josh Kiszka and the boys aren’t utilizing it in such a manner. Rather the “light fantastic” would be more akin to achieving some type of elevated state – traveling the cosmos as a beam of light, so to speak. Or as the vocalist himself puts it, one “comet(ing) across the blistering hue”.

And  under Greta Van Fleet’s estimation , such a state can be achieved via the practice of what is referred to as the  Ah Sri Rmaa Jayam Ram  mantra. 

So such statements featured throughout, i.e. the repeating of the word “ram”, are actually based on the vocalist practicing the related chants. And by extension we can also say he is encouraging the listener to do so also.

So the Song is Religious?

But again, actually calling this song religious would be stretch. It’s more like philosophical than anything else. And it is based on that type of philosophy, which apparently goes by different names, which states that all of nature are related, or that we are actually “the land, the sea and the sky”. 

And the reason the vocalist is putting such forth is not in any type of environmental sense. Instead it is to illustrate that we actually have the ability to harness these powers for our own spiritual edification.

Or something like that. For at the end of the day, it’s almost like lyrics of this nature aren’t even really meant to be understood in detail anyway. After all, how do you logically explain a statement like “we’re tied to all things as one”?

But one thing we do know is this. The singer idealizes being up in the heavens as opposed to down here on earth. And the reason he apparently does is because down below, our world is dealing with a number of disheartening issues. 

So he perceives the practice of this belief system and mantra as a way of presumably sending his spirit up there. Perhaps, considering that this is in fact new ageism, he is alluding to transcendental meditation or astral projection. And at the same time, he is also passing on this discovery to the listener.

Facts about “Trip The Light Fantastic”

As is convention all four of the members of Greta Van Fleet are credited as writers of the track at hand. And they are:

• Danny Wagner
• Jake Kiszka
• Josh Kiszka

Meanwhile the producer of the song is Greg Kurstin, who at the time is one of the top and most widely-utilized musicians in the industry.

This song is from Greta Van Fleet’s full-length second album. The band titled the album “The Battle at Garden’s Gate”. And this project is the product of two labels, Republic Records and a lesser-known entity, Lava Records.

Greta Van Fleet has been around for some time, since 2012. However, it appears they didn’t really get put on until they were signed by the aforementioned Lava Record in 2017. So 2018 is when their first full album, “Anthem of the Peaceful Army”, came out.

And the track we’re dealing with today, again being released as part of their second full-length, was dropped on 16 April 2021. So even if active for nearly a decade, at this point the band are relatively newbies.

However they have still managed to earn a name for themselves. For instance they were nominated for four Grammy Awards in 2019, winning in the Best Rock Album category with their 2017 project “From the Fires” (which was technically an EP). 

Also the aforementioned “Anthem of the Peaceful Army” did its job in terms of helping to put Greta Van Fleet on the map, as it ascended all the way to number 3 on the Billboard 200. 

And even prior to that their debut single, “ Highway Tune “, topped Billboard’s  Mainstream Rock  list. In fact all four of their first singles – “Highway Tune” (2017), “Safari Song” (2017), “When the Curtain Falls” (2018) and “You’re the One” (2018) – managed to accomplish that feat.

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9 Responses

• Pingbacks 0

Perhaps being spiritual is more than words or feelings. It is what we aspire to be rather than who we really are. We all fall short and need inspiration from music like they write. God Bless you Josh, Jake, Sam and Danny. You are all great!

I feel a lot of their songs are spiritual. I connect to them in a spiritual way. The lyrics are brilliant… the musical instruments are brilliant.

I found out about Greta Van Fleet late. But after discovering them I have been nothing but entranced. When I read the lyrics to trip the light fantastic I knew exactly what it was. Referencing Ram repeatedly when in India/Hindu it means God. The title itself refers to a poem done in 1637 by John Milton. that’s deep. 😁♥️

The best rock ‘n’ roll I’ve heard in so long. I simply can’t get enough of them. Made me so happy to finally hear some fantastic rock. The mystical part only makes it better.

I believe the song is in reference to the Hindu religion’s concept of Moksha (the goal of rebirth into the creator as opposed to returning back to earth via reincarnation.) Sri Ram Jaya is translated to ‘Victory for Lord Rama” who is a divination of the God Vishnu who is the protector of everything. As a Hindu, we believe that Moksha is the goal of this life, past lives, and future lives.

awesome band . sound so much like led zepplin . outstanding .

fantastic band .

I like their music. That being said, I don’t go to musicians for their brilliance in philosophy.

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Tags: Greta Van Fleet The Battle at Garden’s Gate Trip The Light Fantastic

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7 Phrases from the World of Dance

It takes two to tango

Many dances are styled for two partners, so why does the tango get singled out in this phrase?

One can point to the 1952 song "Takes Two to Tango," composed by Al Hoffman and Dick Manning and performed by Pearl Bailey (and Louis Armstrong, among others), with lyrics stressing that, in contrast to catching a fish or digging a ditch, it takes two people to "do the dance of love."

The alliteration of tango with takes and two gives the phrase a bit of clever rhetorical power when talking about a give-and-take between two equal forces. The artifice and posturing of the participants in a tango have led the word tango to be used figuratively to refer to an interaction marked by a lack of straightforwardness:

His tango with the Illinois Tollway happened because of a license plate error. His pay-by-plate account had the right numbers, but the wrong state--Illinois instead of Kansas. His wife filed an appeal, thinking forgiveness for the mistake would be an easy get. Instead, Buffano said, “They said, ‘Well, we can’t correct anything, but you can go to the Circuit Court and fight it if you’d like.’” — Lauren Victory, CBS Chicago , 25 Jan. 2021

Put one's best foot forward

The phrase put one's best foot forward means "to make a strong early impression," though one might use it to mean "to make a strong effort to achieve something difficult." The phrase might suggest the proper order for marching, but early uses of the phrase, which dates to the 16th century, can be found in the context of dance.

When my name got called on the second day, it didn't matter anymore. My childhood dream came true. I tell prospects just let the chips fall where they may. If you did everything you can to put your best foot forward and show those teams you belong in the NFL, let the process take its course. You don't get this experience back. — Devon Still, quoted on CBSSports.com , 25 Apr. 2021

The phrase has been criticized by grammarians for utilizing the superlative form best when the comparative form ( better ) is typically preferred when speaking of two things (and we have only two feet, after all). But best is how the idiom is established.

Footloose and fancy-free

The word footloose isn't necessarily tied to dancing. It means simply "having no ties, free to move about." The association with dancing, of course, comes from the 1984 movie of that title starring Kevin Bacon.

So what's the deal with fancy-free ? To have a "fancy" at one time meant to be in love, so to be fancy-free meant to be romantically unattached, and therefore free to see, meet, or dance with anyone you wished.

You might have missed this feeling too? The unbridledness of a proper party, of old friends or new people and light-up dance floors or dingy kitchen discos with a phone in a pint glass. I forgot how good it feels to be footloose and fancy-free , drinking doubles and giving good face. In my weakest moments, I even miss bumping into people I don’t like and making awkward small talk while trying to poltergeist them away. — Raven Smith, Vogue , 7 Apr 2021

Waltz (in, into, up)

A waltz is a ballroom dance done in ³/₄ time in which a couple moves around a ballroom in series of three steps. It is believed to have originated in Germany and derives from an Old High German verb, walzan , meaning "to roll," perhaps alluding to the turning motion of the dance.

The fluid motion of the dance has led to its branching out as a verb with a number of figurative uses, from "to move or advance in an easy or lively manner" to "to approach with boldness":

Whatever happened, Aaron never stepped into the batter’s box at Bosse Field. Instead, he went on to play 23 major league seasons between the Braves and Brewers. He finished his career with what was then the all-time home run record and waltzed into the Hall of Fame on the first ballot. — Jon Webb, The Evansville Courier & Press , 22 Jan. 2021 He recalls a weekend in the Hamptons in 2019 when one of his followers, seeing a pool-floatie picture he had just posted on Instagram, DM’d with an offer to get him into the Surf Lodge in Montauk that night. When he arrived, he waltzed up to the guy and introduced himself as, simply, “Lit”; before long, they were sipping from magnums of rosé. — Jen Wieczner, _ Intelligencer_ ( New York Magazine ) , 11 May 2021

Have two left feet

To have two left feet means to be a clumsy or poor dancer.

An article in the program for a Saugus Lions Club show was titled, “Kathy Zanor: A regular Lions Tamer.” The first paragraph read, “If there was ever a magician who could really do the impossible it is Kathy Zanor. For the past five years Kathy has been taking members of the Lions, many of them with two left feet , and transforming them into the graceful people you will see on stage.” — Jimmy Zanor, The Norwich Bulletin , 9 May 2021

More broadly, the phrase can describe one who is generally clumsy or awkward, as can the less-commonly-encountered to have two left hands .

The left side of the body has long been (unfairly) associated with awkwardness in English. The adjective gauche (the French word for "left"), for example, describes one lacking in social grace. In contrast, adjectives such as dexterous and adroit , both of which derive from words for "right," describe those who are well-coordinated.

The light fantastic

Does trip (or skip , or twirl ) the light fantastic make you think of raves or light-up disco floors? That would certainly be news to John Milton, who introduced the phrase in his poem "L'Allegro," published in 1632.

Come, and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe, And in thy right hand lead with thee, The mountain-nymph, sweet Liberty…

Milton used light and fantastic as adjectives modifying toe . But sometime in the 19th century, the line got condensed and toe got dropped, leaving fantastic to sound like a noun being modified by light (or, alternately, a postpositive adjective with light as a noun).

She also pursued her passion for athletics as a Paralympian, earning numerous awards and medals in swimming. She has gone skydiving. She learned ballroom dancing and even went on to help other wheelchair users who wanted to skip the light fantastic . — Gina Joseph, The Macomb Daily , 4 June 2021.

Song and dance

Originally, a song and dance was a performance that literally combined a song and a dance, as part of a vaudeville show that might have included other acts, such as jugglers, acrobats, magicians, or comic actors.

Perhaps the repetitive nature of touring vaudeville shows, with the same acts rehearsed and performed night after night, led song and dance to develop a figurative meaning of something long and often unnecessarily drawn out—like a process or explanation—but that is overly familiar and that an audience must through before the person "performing" it gets to the predictable ending.

When you travel internationally, there’s a whole song and dance of answering questions and declaring items you have to go through before re-entering the U.S. When Customs asks you if you have any food to declare, declare every food item you have—just in case. — Patrick Allan, Lifehacker , 11 May 2018 On a recent visit to a steakhouse in Omaha, Neb., Caroline Zaayer Kaufman went through a song and dance that may be familiar to anyone who always orders their steak well-done. The server, incredulous, asked if she was sure. (She was.) “So that means it’ll be cooked all the way through.” (Yes.) “No pink in the middle?” (Correct.) — Hilary Potkewitz, The Wall Street Journal , 1 Apr. 2017

The phrase has a parallel in the noun rigmarole , which derives from a game (called Ragman roll ) played during the Middle Ages in which a player randomly selected a string attached to a roll of verses and read the selected verse. Even as the game fell by the wayside, rigmarole came to refer to a succession of nonsense statements or a complex and ritualistic procedure ("had to go through the rigmarole of updating all of his passwords").

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Trip the Light Fantastic

Greta van fleet.

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Greta Van Fleet is an American rock band from Frankenmuth, Michigan, formed in 2012. It consists of vocalist Josh Kiszka, guitarist Jake Kiszka, bassist Sam Kiszka, and drummer Danny Wagner. They were signed to Lava Records in March 2017 and a month later the band released their debut studio EP, Black Smoke Rising. Their debut single, "Highway Tune", topped the Billboard US Mainstream Rock and Active Rock charts in September 2017 for four weeks in a row. A second EP From the Fires, containing the four songs from Black Smoke Rising and four new songs, was released on November 10, 2017, alongside a second single, "Safari Song". Their debut full length studio album, Anthem of the Peaceful Army, was released on October 19, 2018 and it topped the Billboard Rock Al… more »

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Written by: Daniel Robert Wagner, Jacob Thomas Kiszka, Joshua Michael Kiszka, Samuel Francis Kiszka

Lyrics © Warner Chappell Music, Inc.

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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