Which Song Secretly Molded Your Destiny? Astrology and Beats Collide to Reveal the Soundtrack of Your Soul!
Added on June 6, 2025 inASTROLOGY CARDS
Popular
Numerology Meets Netflix: Get Your Daily Dose of Cosmic Cinema Suggestions Powered By Our AI Astrologer. Find The Show Or Movie You Were Meant To See!
Then Join Our FREE Newsletter To Watch Your Choice Of Movies And Shows For FREE Plus Get The Latest Entertainment News And Updates!
Ever notice how Venus squaring Neptune feels like your emotions just got plucked from the clouds and tossed into a whirlwind? Yep, that’s exactly where I found myself when I absentmindedly hit ‘play’ on some of my mother’s Simon & Garfunkel records today—cue all the feels! Music’s this sneaky little portal, stirring up deep waters you might not always be ready to dive into. Growing up in the desert, isolated with just a single cassette tape and one shared album for company, music wasn’t just noise—it was the storyteller that shaped me, a soundtrack etched into my very soul. My editor, a brainy Virgo millennial with a relentless curiosity, opened a floodgate of questions about victimhood, resilience, and identity—questions I hadn’t dared to ask myself until then. It took a thousand queries and a lifetime of introspection to realize that the song that best sums up my life is less about glamor and more about grit—the kind of fighter’s tale Simon & Garfunkel spun in “The Boxer.” So tell me, under this cosmic tango of Venus and Neptune, is there a song that could sum up your own story? If you dare to find out… LEARN MORE
With Venus square Neptune, I’m well aware of what can happen when music is involved! I often refuse to listen to it as I don’t always want to stir my deep feelings.
Today, in my stupidity, I put on some of my mother’s music; Simon & Garfunkel, specifically. I’m grateful for having grown up exposed to storytelling in music. I admired Paul Simon! I did not want to end up, “A Most Peculiar Man“(though I sort of may have)!
I rejected, Richard Cory, and his power, grace and style as well!
I definitely didn’t want to be a Rock or and Island or a Rock and an Island! I did want to tell unforgettable stories such as these, though!
The man who edited my book was a curious, super smart, Virgoan Millennial. He asked me many questions for several years. I answered them and this process brought a lot of things to light. I can’t speak for him around his motive, other that what he told me directly.
One of the main reasons he took an interest in me, was that I didn’t consider myself to be a victim. He was baffled by this and wanted to get to the bottom of it. This was not a light thing, by the way. He really wanted to know, to the tune of one thousand questions! Interview of a lifetime. Most all his questions were previously unconsidered on my end.
Initially, I had no idea what he was talking about, with the victim thing. Um… why would I be a victim? I didn’t feel like a victim. I guess that was the point. We fought about this.
“Elsa, you are definitely a victim!”
“The hell!”
My book, ultimately is about how I emerged from my childhood, free, smiling and raring to go. I don’t know that people read this in the pages, but it’s certainly structured so that question is answered.
Via these conversation, music emerged as major factor in the formation of my personality. I did grow up in the desert, freakishly isolated, without a TV. But my mother had some music, which she listened to, obsessively, not that we minded! As we got older, early teens or so we had some music of our own. I am talking about ONE album, I shared with my sister, and ONE cassette tape that was MINE.
I often walked around in the desert, with a little cassette player, held to my ear, merging with every word. If you think about this, there’s no way, the ideas and feelings of the songs are not deeply burned into my psyche.
My musical influences expanded when I was thirteen. I got a job babysitting for people who allowed me to listen to their music. I feasted on their their catalogue of music, and after that, my die was pretty much cast.
There’s a weird thing about me, I think. If it’s not weird, let me know. But I appear to contain a catalogue of everything in my life. I have things filed, unbeknownst to me!
I never dig in my files on my own. This must be my Libra factor. But when someone asks me something, in conversation or in consultation, I can generally access the relevant information, nearly immediately. If the answer exists within me, I can find it! So at the end of the music portion of this giant interview, my editor asked me for song, that summed up my entire life, “if such a song, exists.”
My Mars Mercury, mind instantly pulled up the song, which I didn’t even know existed. “I’d have to think about that,” I said, stalling for four seconds.
“Shouldn’t you think about this?” asked my internal dialogue. “It’s not a cool song or a funny song…”
“Shut up!” said the other side of my Libra scale. “You know it’s right. Life’s too short for lying, Elsa!”
Here’s the song:
I think I listened to that album a thousand times. This is the narrative I knew I could pull off. A fighter, with insight. I’m a realist.
That’s Boom Boom Mancini, pictured. When he I heard he was training, down the street, I knew I had to go meet him.
Now I’m asking you: Is there one song that sums up your life? If you have the nerve!
Auto Amazon Links: No products found.
){kind=link}