Maybe I Can’t – David Duchovny (Lyrics Video) || and I’m back with a new lyric video for David’s song Maybe I Can’t, thanks for sharing the last one as well 🙂
– a P on her stomach for Piper
– something on her wrist in Sanscrit but I’m not sure we know what it is because we kinda have a different explanation every time she talks about it, but it’s something about peace I think.
– a circle between her thumb and forefinger
– something tribal at her ankle. If I remember correctly, she got that one with Clyde while drunk during their honey moon. Could be wrong tho 😂
David has 3 of them:
– the letters AYSF on his ring finger that used to be matching with Tea’s
– the ying yang symbol at one ankle
– a compass that he got for West
Every Third Thought – David Duchovny (Lyric Video)
On what will happen to The X-Files now that Gillian Anderson is leaving the show – (from interview with David Duchovny, Riff Magazine, Feb. 2018)
“I don’t know, and I’m sorry that that’s the discussion of the show at this point. I’d rather the people just enjoy the episodes that we were able to give them for this run, and I’m not going to worry about what’s going to happen next. … I’d rather look at it in the frame of here’s 10 great episodes of television for you.” … DD
sundholm_photography“I love acting, I love show business, I love the movies and I love television, but it doesn’t mean anything compared to my kids. It’s just something that takes over when you have kids.” David Duchovny on being a dad.
The name of the album (and title track) is a callback in a line in The Tempest—“Like any English major, I’m a big Shakespeare guy.” The specific line, delivered by Prospero, is an introspection of one’s own mortality: “Every third thought shall be my grave.” To Duchovny, the line speaks of obsession with death. But the album, and song, is more about romantic obsession than a mortal one. The album has no main thematic core, but it has several recurring topics.
“The song [“Every Third Thought”] is about my dad. The song is about death, moving on,” he said. “There’s a lot of songs about loss or songs about love. There’s a couple of lighter songs as well. The only things that holds them together is that they’re all from my mind.”
The loss of life and love intermingle sometimes, as they do on the album’s first single, “Half Life.” “Unconditional love decays/ Only fossilized hearts can break,” he sings. On the ballad “Jericho,” Duchovny sings about visiting his father’s grave for a sign or guidance on how to live his life, which “never comes.” And on the chugging “When The Whistle Blows,” he again looks at the past: “We can’t undo the hurt that’s been done/ We can’t un-win the battle we’ve won.“
Just Holding Hands 