Please, please, please, let me get what I want.
by The Smiths.
Good times for a change.
See, the luck I've had
can make a good man
turn bad.
So please, please, please,
let me, let me, let me.
Let me get what I want,
this time.
Get what I want this time.
Haven't had a dream in a long time.
See, the life I've had
can make a good man bad.
So for once in my life,
let me get what I want,
Lord knows, it would be the first time.
Lord knows, it would be the first time.
(as written by Steven Morrissey, Johnny Marr.
Lyrics © Warner/Chappell Music, Inc.)
Every year, John Lewis department store put out a Christmas advert which often has a poignant music track and storyline associated with it. This year, it was a song originally penned by The Smiths, but reworked by a contemporary artist and the whole effect is quite moving in its way.
If you wish to see the ad the link is -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=pSLOnR1s74o
Why the hook you ask? As I was editing the photo (while listening to the song) I thought that it could represent the notion of hanging on to something, whether it be a dream, a hope or a better ideal. Just because you can't see something, as in the photo you can't see what it is hooked to, it doesn't mean that its not there. It is.
The full version of the song -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8j4hg9VrYX4#!&feature=related