Pale Grass Blue

Enya Enya

The Ethereal Dance of Nature in 'Pale Grass Blue'

Enya's 'Pale Grass Blue' is a mesmerizing ode to the delicate beauty of nature, encapsulated through the imagery of butterflies. The song's title itself refers to a species of butterfly, the Pale Grass Blue, known for its subtle and enchanting appearance. Enya's ethereal voice and the serene melody create a tranquil atmosphere, inviting listeners to immerse themselves in the gentle dance of these creatures.

The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a peaceful, sunlit day where the protagonist is captivated by the sight of butterflies fluttering around. The recurring line, 'Sun is high above and winds are still enough,' emphasizes the stillness and calmness of the moment, suggesting a perfect harmony between the observer and nature. The desire to 'stay' reflects a longing to remain in this serene state, away from the chaos of everyday life.

The song also touches on the ephemeral nature of beauty and life. The butterflies' journey, lasting 'seven days' and 'seven nights,' symbolizes the fleeting moments of wonder that we often wish to hold onto. As the butterflies 'fly away' one by one, there is a sense of melancholy, acknowledging that such moments are transient. Yet, there is also a sense of acceptance and appreciation for the beauty that exists, even if only for a short time. Enya's 'Pale Grass Blue' is a gentle reminder to cherish the simple, fleeting moments of beauty in our lives.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Caribbean Blue
  2. As Baile
  3. Amarantine
  4. Athair Ar Neamh
  5. Angeles
  6. Aníron (I Desire)
  7. Trains And Winter Rains
  8. Silver Inches
  9. The Forge Of The Angels
  10. China Roses
View all Enya songs

Most popular topics in Enya songs

Related artists

  1. Moya Brennan
    Moya Brennan
  2. Mike Oldfield
    Mike Oldfield
  3. Máire Brennan
    Máire Brennan
  4. Vangelis
    Vangelis
  5. Deep Forest
    Deep Forest
  6. Blackmore's Night
    Blackmore's Night
  7. Celtic Woman
    Celtic Woman
  8. The Corrs
    The Corrs