You want it darker. Leonard Cohen

That he was ready, consider "Treaty", consider "I'm Ready, My Lord	He told us the time had come and so it has
How I wish I'd written him of this	The popular narrative is one of a conflicted and, perhaps, jaded faith

It is a great great gift to his fans and to the Lord of Song.

2

You Want It Darker; an analysis: What a fantastic album from the master! He was well educated but discovered poetry is the hardest art
You Want It Darker: I'm gonna tell a few stories
You Want It Darker; an analysis: All the Cohen songs you ever loved were glorious testimony to being alive - at whatever stage on the road

I don't understand those who wrote "not his best"	At times, it seems that God is the one who is directly causing David to suffer see v
I am ready to die	But unlike the many - he fought on

After coming to terms with the ghosts in his past and his acceptance of mortality, emits a resilient flicker of hope for total reconciliation in the shadows.

Wrestling With God: Leonard Cohen’s You Want it Darker: I heard the title track for the first time in my friend's car and was deeply moved by it
You want it darker: He was the paladin of life's emotions
Wrestling With God: Leonard Cohen’s You Want it Darker: Cohen, of course, is aware of this precedent, and sees himself as an extension of ancient voices who long ago asked questions that could not be answered