No one celebrates the life of Jane Doe, only speculating about the unknown person she was. Once again questioning the purpose of dying alone and asking if anyone can reveal the identity of the singer The artist is another forgotten and unidentified person, forever paired with John and remembered by no one The Ballad of Jane Doe has a BPM/tempo of 120 beats per minute, is in the key of F min and has a duration of 4 minutes, 59 seconds. It is track number 14 in the album Ride the Cyclone: The Musical (World Premiere Cast Recording). Wondering if anyone cares about the forgotten and nameless people like the singer The Ballad of Jane Doe is a song by Emily Rohm, released on. There is no celebration for the artist, only the comfort of knowing that time will eventually take everyone Questioning the reason for dying alone with no surviving family or friends The artist and John are forever unnamed and forgotten, just a tune that nobody remembers Hearing the suffering of the people on the streets and recognizing that their pain will never be fully resolved Repeating the desire to know the true identity Pleading with Saint Peter to grant entry to heaven and reveal the true identity of the artist Without a soul or identity, it seems as though my life was meaningless and cruel Repeatedly questioning the state of the soul and the meaning of life There is only one thing causing me to worry, and it is whether or not my soul is still with my body or whether my body is decaying somewhere without it The final lines of the song suggest that Jane Doe will forever be forgotten, a "lost refrain" with only a small handful of people knowing who she truly was.Īlthough some people may think we are free at last, the reality is that we are dead and will be consumed by the earth The song then describes the sounds that Jane Doe hears from the ground, which could be the anguish of the people she has left behind. The line "Cruel existence was only a sham?" suggests that she may not have lived a fulfilling life or had any purpose. Jane Doe appears to be questioning the purpose of her life, asking Saint Peter to tell her who she is. The singer wonders if Jane Doe's soul is still with her body or if it's "rotting somewhere with my head." This line implies that Jane Doe's death was not peaceful, as she may have lost her soul or her mind in the process. The opening lines, "Some might say we're released, pushing daisies, deceased, but we all know the worms must be fed" suggests that Jane Doe has already passed away and has been buried. She is referred to as Jane Doe, with no name, no soul, and no story. "The Ballad of Jane Doe" by Emily Rohm tells the story of a woman who has been forgotten by the world. (Ah ah ah ah) just this sorry speculation Why be left with no family and no friends? Just john and me forever eternally, Jane Doe A song that no one knows forgot how it goes
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