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Ultimately its appearance in ''Discovery of Gravitation'' suggests that the two songs are in opposition to each other, with the beliefs expressed in this song being similar to those initially expressed by [[Cyanea]] and possessed by [[The Darkness]], in that time was created to be cyclical and there is no use resisting it. However, the [[Creators]] ultimately change their minds about this and sacrifice themselves to help Kat do the exact opposite and resist the world's ultimate fate. |
Ultimately its appearance in ''Discovery of Gravitation'' suggests that the two songs are in opposition to each other, with the beliefs expressed in this song being similar to those initially expressed by [[Cyanea]] and possessed by [[The Darkness]], in that time was created to be cyclical and there is no use resisting it. However, the [[Creators]] ultimately change their minds about this and sacrifice themselves to help Kat do the exact opposite and resist the world's ultimate fate. |
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Revision as of 07:53, 29 May 2017
Douse Shinundakara is the ending theme of Gravity Rush.
Description
The only other place in the game the song appears is in the intro theme, Discovery of Gravitation, where the song A Red Apple segues into part of Douse Shinundakara.
Lyrics
The lyrics have not been officially translated into English, nor do they appear in the game itself. However, they have been translated here.
Gravity Rush - Douse Shinundakara (Lyrics)
Meaning of Lyrics
The song is highly unusual in that the lyrics express something very different to what Kat's philosophy and beliefs are, which are more accurately expressed in the song A Red Apple. While Kat has a "lawful good" alignment in her actions and desires to help everyone no matter how small and insignificant, the song's message is more "neutral" in that it doesn't matter if you help everyone, because everyone is dying anyway.
This has a deeper meaning when considering the events alluded to in the first game and which happen in the second, that the end of the world will happen very soon. And it further contradicts Kat's actions as Queen Alua when she desires to save the people below Eto, as in the beliefs of the song's writer, such actions would be pointless and not accomplish anything.
Ultimately its appearance in Discovery of Gravitation suggests that the two songs are in opposition to each other, with the beliefs expressed in this song being similar to those initially expressed by Cyanea and possessed by The Darkness, in that time was created to be cyclical and there is no use resisting it. However, the Creators ultimately change their minds about this and sacrifice themselves to help Kat do the exact opposite and resist the world's ultimate fate.