Comments: 6

• Sam Powell from Kaneohe, HawaiiI don't know what the source of this interpretation is, but "Who can restrain Pleiades or know the laws of heaven lies?" is clearly a reference to the book of Job. Job 38:31 says "Can you bind the clusters of Pleaides?"
  and two verses later is Job 38:33, which asks "Do you know the ordinances (laws) of the heavens?" The song is about how little we understand the mysteries of God and his infinite universe. It's an expression of awe and wonder about how far beyond our understanding the ways of God are.
• Anton from Lincoln, NeAlong with Tacklebox, I have a more developed demo of this, but can't seem to find any info on it
• Paul from St. Petersburg, FlPleiades was the first song that began to form the band's sound and direction in their early years, as Ty Tabor will attest to in various sources, including the CD "Tacklebox" (the Ty Tabor demos vol 1&2 - Molken)
• Darrell from Eugene, United StatesThe Pleiades constellation (placed inside of an oval) is also the logo of Subaru. "Subaru" is the Japanese name for Pleiades, and not that this has anything to do with the King's X song, but Serena (my girlfriend) always gets Saab and Subaru confused, which is easy when it comes to the redesigned Subaru WRX wagon that was brirfly sold as a Saab.
• Aaron from Palm Bay, FlI love King's X. They blow me away.
• Bryanthemadposter from Washington, MiThe title likely comes from the Bible. Given the heavy spiritual influence in King's X's early work, this seems likely.
  
  "Can you hold back the movements of the stars? Are you able to restrain the Pleiades or Orion?" - Job 38:31

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