The Ocean – English Lyrics

• By: Paul van Dyk
• Album: Evolution

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into 'The Ocean' by Paul van Dyk feat. Arty, a masterpiece of progressive trance that masterfully blends emotional depth with a soaring, expansive sound. This track is not just a musical journey; its evocative melodies and poignant vocal-like elements offer a rich, immersive experience for anyone looking to connect with the language of electronic music. Its carefully crafted layers and powerful atmosphere make it an excellent song to explore the nuances of trance, inviting listeners to discover new sonic details with every listen. What makes this song special is Paul van Dyk’s emphasis on production depth, ensuring that its beauty and complexity unfold over time, mirroring the boundless nature of the ocean itself.

[English]

Night and day want you

...

Night and day want you

...

Night and day

Night and day want you,

...

Night and day want you

Night and day (use me for you want)

Want you (want you)

Night and day (use me for you want)

Want you (you cold my knees)

...

Night and day want you

...

Night and day want you

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
night /naɪt/ A1	noun - the period of darkness in each twenty-four hours
day /deɪ/ A1	noun - the period of light between sunrise and sunset
want /wɒnt/ A1	verb - to desire or wish for something
use /juːz/ A1	verb - to employ for some purpose
cold /kəʊld/ A1	adjective - having a low temperature
knees /niːz/ A2	noun - the joints between the upper and lower parts of the legs

Key Grammar Structures

• Night and day want you

  ➔ Simple Present Tense, Subject-Verb-Object structure

  ➔ The verb 'want' is used in the simple present tense to express a general desire or a habitual action. The structure is a basic declarative sentence: **'Night and day'** (subject), **'want'** (verb), **'you'** (object).

• Night and day (use me for you want)

  ➔ Parenthetical Phrase, Imperative Mood (implied), Infinitive of Purpose

  ➔ The phrase in parentheses 'use me for you want' functions as an explanation or clarification. 'Use me' is an implied imperative, suggesting a willingness to be used. 'For you want' is an infinitive phrase expressing the *reason* for being used. The **'for'** introduces the purpose.

• Want you (you cold my knees)

  ➔ Appositive Phrase, Past Tense (implied), Figurative Language (metaphor)

  ➔ 'You cold my knees' is an appositive phrase explaining the feeling associated with wanting someone. 'Cold my knees' is a metaphorical expression, suggesting a feeling of nervousness or weakness. The implied past tense suggests this feeling *happened* because of the desire. **'You'** is the cause.