The WAEVE - Sunrise

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{Verse 1 - Graham Coxon}
Pretty baby, can it be true?
All of my dreams wrapped up in you
Where did you come from? Circling the room
All of my life, waiting for you

{Chorus - Rose Elinor Dougall}
Wider the sunrise
Over again
Brighter, the sunrise
Over again

{Verse 2 - Rose Elinor Dougall}
You'd never had it so blue
You can't believe your luck
Help us one, square it up
Against the hurt of this world

{Chorus - Rose Elinor Dougall & Graham Coxon}
Wider the sunrise
Over again
Brighter, the sunrise
Over again

Wider the sunrise
Over again
Brighter, the sunrise
Over again
Wider the sunrise
Over again
Brighter, the sunrise
Over again

Release Date: May 04, 2024

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The WAEVE

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The meaning of the song

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"The WAEVE - Sunrise" is a dreamy and uplifting song that captures the feeling of new beginnings and hope. Graham Coxon's soulful vocals set the tone for a tale of longing and anticipation, while Rose Elinor Dougall's ethereal voice adds a touch of magic to the chorus. The lyrics speak of love, luck, and overcoming the struggles of the world, as the sunrise symbolizes a fresh start and a chance to see things in a brighter light. With its catchy melody and heartfelt lyrics, "Sunrise" is a song that will leave you feeling inspired and ready to face whatever comes your way.

Biography

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A collaborative project between Graham Coxon, the guitarist of Blur and Rose Elinor Dougall, ex-Pipettes member.
They performed their launch show at the Lexington on May 4th.

They came together after exchanging messages during the lockdown Christmas of 2020. They soon started writing songs before their collaboration “gave rise to an unexpected sonic universe” (Via NME)

They released a statement on Instagram:
“The coming together of two musicians, who through working together have formed a new, singular, sonic identity. Themes of oblivion and surrender are juxtaposed with suggestions of hopefulness and light.
Against a brutal global backdrop of impending apocalypse and despair, Graham Coxon and Rose Elinor Dougall strove to free themselves through the defiant, blind optimism of making music.”