The final verse is a poetic flight of fancy that touches on various themes - love and loss, hope and despair, and even political upheaval. The protagonist then suggests a solution - that he will 'fly away' - effectively absolving himself of the responsibility of maintaining the relationship. The fear of losing her is causing him immense pain, and he doesn't know how to cope with it. He asks her if she is still listening, indicating that he feels unheard and ignored. The second verse is more intense, with the protagonist admitting that he is suffering and struggling to keep his feelings for his lover alive. The fear is the 'lock' in her heart, and laughter is the 'key' that can unlock it. He professes his love for her and how difficult it is to maintain their relationship at times. He acknowledges that he and his lover have had their share of difficulties but urges her not to be bogged down by the past. The first verse of the song talks about how the protagonist is 'no fun anymore' and how lonely he is. The lyrics to Crosby Stills Nash & Young's song Suite: Judy Blue Eyes are complex and explore the depth and complexity of a relationship that has gone through a lot of ups and downs. It's my heart that's a sufferin' it's a dyin' (Help me I'm dyin') Something inside is telling me that I've got your secretįear is the lock and laughter the key to your heartĬan I tell it like it is? (Help me I'm sufferin')

This does not mean I don't love you I do that's forever Tearing yourself away from me now you are free

I am yours, you are mine, you are what you are

Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now

Foxes and fossils suite judy blue eyes