Because the truth is hard to swallow
That's what the wall of love is for.

In your wildest dreams

'Cause I know I'm gonna find
My peace of mind,
Someday.

Children of a family tree that's longer than a centipede

In your wildest dreams

This lyric really makes me laugh! I mean, well, yeah! I can't really explain the funniness, but just say it out loud.

This is pretty much the entire chorus. Anybody who spends that much time wondering about what could have been must be some somekind of desperate looser.

Just count the Somewhere's and the Somehow's

What's the sense in writing a letter if you're not going to send it?

The grammar wouldn't be proper if John Lodge said "ran" instead of "run".

It kinda suggests that Justin is about to sleep with (both literal AND its suggestive figurative meaning) the girl he's singing it to!

with "i wanna taste your love" and the moaning noises throughout the song, i can't even fathom this song NOT being about sex.

Dr. David Livingstone, who was a discoverer in Africa, Captain Robert Falcon Scott, who was a discoverer of Antarctica, and Christopher Columbus who discovered the New World.

Dr Timothy Leary

"Long Time No See" by Chicago

Winds of Change by Eric Burdon and the Animals

A sequel song to "Your Wildest Dreams" from their 1988 album Sur La Mer

Talk about invasion of privacy! Very scary indeed...

Umm.... Justin, that should be: "You know YOU'RE gonna wake up in a Gemini Dream."

Back in 1965, the Moody Blues were much more of jazzier rockin' blues group than they would later become and were the new English crossover to America find. Although their U.S. Top 10 hit, "Go Now!" had already been a #1 hit in the UK back in 1964, and originally it was recorded in the 1920's by American jazz/blues artists, Bessie Banks (the song is written by Bessie's husband, Larry Banks and Milton Bennett). The song had an obvious upbeat tempo (good dance tune) but is obviously about the depressing feeling someone gets (in the Moody Blues' case, from the perspective of a man) when their lover breaks things off with them, but then won't leave them. And the Moody Blues made it even more poignant with the vocal stylings of then lead singer, Denny Laine and the pounding keyboards of Mike Ponder and the sharp stylings on the tambourine of percussionist Ray Thomas. In the early 1990's, the Moody Blues' version of "Go Now!" got new life when the British TV comedy show, "Splitting Image" used it in an episode regarding the feelings many Brits felt at the time that then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher should resign. "Go Now!" was also later recorded by Ozzy Osbourne. Unfortunately, the Moody Blues have been one of those few progressive rock artists of the 1960's and 1970's (into the 1980's and 90's) not to have been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame.