Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the euphoric world of Avicii's iconic track "Levels"! This song, widely recognized as a pivotal anthem in electronic dance music, offers a fantastic opportunity to immerse yourself in the language of universal emotion and musical expression. You can learn about how a simple yet powerful vocal sample can be transformed into a global hit, and explore the feeling of pure, unbridled joy and freedom conveyed through its melodies and a memorable, relatable music video. Its infectious energy and uplifting chord progressions make it a perfect song for understanding how music can transcend language barriers and create a collective euphoric experience.
[English]
Oh, sometimesI get a good feeling, yeah
Get a feeling that I never, never
Never, never had before, no, no
I get a good feeling, yeah
Oh, sometimes
I get a good feeling, yeah
Get a feeling that I never, never
Never, never had before, no,no
I get a good feeling, yeah
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
feeling /ˈfiːlɪŋ/ A2 |
|
good /ɡʊd/ A1 |
|
had /hæd/ A1 |
|
What does “feeling” mean in the song "Levels"?
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Key Grammar Structures
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Oh, sometimes
➔ Adverb of frequency: 'sometimes'
➔ The adverb "sometimes" indicates that the feeling occurs occasionally, not constantly. It modifies the implied verb (e.g., 'I feel').
-
I get a good feeling, yeah
➔ Simple Present Tense: 'I get'
➔ The simple present tense "I get" is used to express a general truth or a recurring action. It suggests that experiencing this good feeling is a repeated event.
-
Get a feeling that I never, never
➔ Relative clause with 'that' + adverb of frequency 'never'
➔ The 'that' introduces a relative clause defining the 'feeling.' 'Never, never' emphasizes the absence of this feeling in the past.
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Had before, no, no
➔ Past Perfect Tense (implied): 'I had had'
➔ The phrase refers back to a time before the present moment. While "had" can also function as simple past, within the context of 'never, never had before', it strongly implies Past Perfect (had + past participle), with the second 'had' functioning as the past participle of 'have'. The repeated 'no' emphasizes denial.