I'm glad things are looking up at last.

And I don't judge you for being emotional because I do not know the full extent of your situation.

But in fact, I suspect I may be able to relate to how you feel in a way.

LET IT GOOOOO

LET IT GOOOOO
CAN'T HOLD YOU BACK ANYMORE

But if I can, this will be the first song I'll play from my new apartment

 

You should sing it too! Even if you don't sing good! :3

On the day my mom and I separate from my dad forever, I really want to find a way to play the chorus of this song http://youtu.be/h3JFEfdK_Ls XD

Let It Go is not overrated. To be overrated, something has to be not as good as people claim it is. But Let It Go really is that good.

(Though if we're rating songs that Elsa sings in her ice palace, it's only my second favourite.)

"Let It Go" is definitely not overrated. Overplayed, perhaps, but not overrated. It's a terrific song.

That being said, the song and its lyrics should be cautionary, because the sequence didn't solve Elsa's problems. She sought to close herself off from the world -- she ends the song by shutting a door in the viewer's face -- but that eventually left Anna pleading for her to return. The great irony of "Let It Go" is that Elsa appears triumphant when she's in fact averting what needs to be addressed, such as her fundamental disconnect with Anna and her anxiety regarding her own nature. For me, the song has a resonant connection with Simon and Garfunkel's "I Am Rock", which itself knowingly expressed the false hope of isolation washing away pain.

Although I don't meant to douse cold water (hyuk hyuk) on the concepts of self-empowerment and freedom, I do think it's worthwhile to remember that Elsa's greatest strength came from the love she and Anna shared. "Let It Go" tells only half the story.

"Let It Go" is definitely not overrated. Overplayed, perhaps, but not overrated. It's a terrific song.

 

That being said, the song and its lyrics should be cautionary, because the sequence didn't solve Elsa's problems. She sought to close herself off from the world -- she ends the song by shutting a door in the viewer's face -- but that eventually left Anna pleading for her to return. The great irony of "Let It Go" is that Elsa appears triumphant when she's in fact averting what needs to be addressed, such as her fundamental disconnect with Anna and her anxiety regarding her own nature. For me, the song has a resonant connection with Simon and Garfunkel's "I Am Rock", which itself knowingly expressed the false hope of isolation washing away pain.

 

Although I don't meant to douse cold water (hyuk hyuk) on the concepts of self-empowerment and freedom, I do think it's worthwhile to remember that Elsa's greatest strength came from the love she and Anna shared. "Let It Go" tells only half the story.

Well since I've lost all the people I loved, I have no choice but to go it alone -_-