@martistforlife, a.k.a. Maia Ann, composed and sang this song, “Millennium Lovers,” which she describes thusly:

[“Millennium Lovers” is about] a story that I was so moved (Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining by DramaQueen95) and wept that I decided to make a love song of instant sadness with a song in the shadow of “Yu-Gi-Oh!”

The theme (from a story written by fans of “Yu-Gi-Oh”): Imagine two lovers in Ancient Egypt: The man is indifferent and seemingly cold-hearted…because he has experienced tragedy.

Similarly, the woman has also [experienced] this kind of darkness. However, like the man, she, too, is headstrong and determined. In other words, within him she can see [his] true colors, not a heart that is cold like ice.

But, a war between Egypt and Sparta [breaks out and], in the end, the woman dies to [protect] the man, and the man kills himself out of grief.

Even so, thousands of years later, their modern-day reincarnations must find that ancient love that their Egyptian selves once possessed. (Truly intriguing, I think!)

In short, this story is like Shakespeare’s tragedy “Romeo and Juliet.” 😁 Therefore, I want to write this song to signify the bittersweet circumstances.

Moreover (yes, to write this song I really tried to think deeply!): Both the first verse and chorus are the woman’s perspective, and both the second verse and chorus are the man’s perspective.

Also, as for the last five lines, the first two are the woman’s perspective (about eyes, anxiety, and being nearby), the subsequent two are the man’s perspective (about healing cries again, pacing, and racing). These five lines signify as they approach death, while the last line is a combined perspective of both people (because love is eternal).