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Working class heroes

They are the ones who helped to build this land

Working class heroes

They stay united always hand in hand

Working class heroes

With hearts of gold that always shine so bright

Working class heroes

They give you hope, will never leave you side

The song does not celebrate working-class heroes. Instead, it shows the struggles and sacrifices of ordinary people. It shines a light on how society molds people from a young age into becoming working class.

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Our list above proves that heroism can be found in different forms and genres of music. From classic hits to modern pop anthems, each song celebrates the courage and selflessness of individuals who make a difference in our lives.

Starting with verse one of "Something Just Like This," we notice that Coldplay and The Chainsmokers are setting up an idea later in the song. Here, Chris Martin sings about "reading books of old / The legends and the myths." He's comparing himself to the Greek gods and demigods as well as modern "gods," otherwise known as "superheroes." This isn't the place, but there's an interesting discussion to be had about how superheroes are the new "gods" of our era. The Greek gods and heroes were the subjects of epic poems told around campfires, and we read or watch tales about our superheroes all of the time!

Well, whether they're new or old, The Chainsmokers and Coldplay see these heroes and realize that they aren't like them. They don't have the riches of Achilles, the strength of Hercules, the self-control and stamina of Spiderman, or the power and fury of Batman. They're normal people. And where does that leave them?

We see that The Chainsmokers and Coldplay are making "Something Just Like This" about a woman the narrator is in a relationship with. Chris Martin tells us that she ignores his thoughts on the list of heroes and instead prompts him to be a hero in an average, attainable way. She wants him to be willing to take risks and go on adventures. He doesn't have to be a superhuman or have special abilities or even sweep her off her feet into "fairytale bliss." Instead, she wants something she "can turn to" and "can kiss" or "miss" depending on which iteration of the pre-chorus you're listening to. She wants someone who is reliable, emotionally present, and affectionate.

In verse 2 of "Something Just Like This," The Chainsmokers and Coldplay revisit the concept of verse 1 and further describe heroes and epic events that make the narrator feel inferior. "The testaments they told" refers to the books "testifying" to mighty deeds. The "moon and its eclipse" suggests epic events verging on the miraculous. The reference to Superman, of course, makes sense because he's the strongest, ablest superhero of all. And Martin ends the verse by reaffirming that he's "not the kind of person that it fits," making the return to the pre-chorus all the more uplifting and sweet.

I like this song because it's simple and sweet. The cover art is a picture of a young boy pretending to be a superhero, and I think this fits well because many people still want to identify with the precociousness and imagination and ambition of the children they once were. The narrator in this relationship feels like a child wanting to be a superhero, but his adulthood reminds him that superheroes aren't real and that he isn't one. The love interest's response, however, shows him how he can be a superhero for her even if he isn't for everyone else.

Hi! I'm a university writing center director who teaches literature classes and loves helping others to understand the deeper meanings of their favorite songs. I'm married to my beautiful wife April and love Twenty One Pilots, Mumford & Sons, Kishi Bashi, and so many others! 2351a5e196