Rock of Ages Decoded: Did Def Leppard Hide Gnostic Truth in Plain Sight? Some songs you scream along to. Some songs make you dance like no one's watching. And then there are songs that somehow stick with you, like they’re etched into the collective memory, even if you don’t totally get why. Def Leppard’s “Rock of Ages” is one of those tracks. It’s a loud, fiery ‘80s anthem with cryptic lyrics and one seriously weird opening line: “Gunter glieben glauchen globen.” At first, it just sounds like nonsense, maybe some made-up gibberish thrown in for flavor. But what if there’s more beneath the surface? This isn’t just some rock review. It’s a dive into the hidden, the symbolic, the spiritual whispers trapped inside the noise. So buckle up — we’re stepping into the fire. Why “Rock of Ages”? A Title With Deeper Roots The phrase “Rock of Ages” actually comes from a Christian hymn written back in 1763. But if you dig deeper, especially through a Gnostic lens, “rock” symbolizes something ...
Some songs don’t just play in your ears—they sort of live there. They echo inside you, like they were waiting to be heard at just the right moment. Michael Jackson’s Childhood was one of those for me. It didn’t scream. It didn’t beg for a hit. It just quietly reached in, touched something tender, and stayed. And I guess, this isn't some lyrical deep-dive or fancy review. This is personal. This is me telling the truth about the childhood I never really had—and maybe speaking for the kids out there who still carry that wild, sacred magic the world keeps trying to bury. The Sound of Something Missing “ Have you seen my Childhood? / I’m searching for the world that I come from. ” The first time I heard that, I didn’t just listen—I felt it. Like, something in me stopped and leaned in. Like someone had opened a box I forgot I buried deep down. Michael wasn’t being dramatic or weird or whatever people used to say. He was just... honest. And man, I felt that honesty in my bones. My...