[00:03] second W is to whom are they talking? Let's use a quick snippet of a contemporary example. Here is the opening lyric to the song Texas Sun by Leon Bridges. You say you like the wind blowing through your hair. Come on, roll
[00:18] with me till the sun goes down. Texas Sun. He's writing a song to a specific person and we as listeners are identifying with the sentiment, the
[00:31] emotion, the singer of the song. We might a little bit be identifying with the person he's singing to. But it's clear that Leon Bridges has a singular clear that Leon Bridges has a singular person in his mind to whom he is singing
[00:43] this song. So if we were to represent the point of view that Leon Bridges is using in this song, it would look like this. We have the storyteller, the songwriter speaking to this other person in the song. We as the listeners are
[00:58] listening in on this conversation. This is for many songwriters a tried and what you hear in a lot of love songs where the storyteller or the songwriter is talking to this other person. They're reaching out to this other person to
[01:13] express their feelings of love and gratitude. Whatever the message might be, we as the listeners are listening to this conversation take place.