Wonder why the English translation specify it's Boethius when none of the other languages just have it down as "tuner". As the wiki says the name is "Long Cherished Wish of the Tuner" (θͺΏεΎεΈ«ηε€ι‘). The usage of metre may also refer to hymnal metre, which is the syllabic patterns in hymns, or musical metre, or the underlying temporal grid of music. So both are connected to music and Remuria which isn't surprising at all. On a different note (ba dum tss), if the track is explicitly connected to Boethius, then in my interpretation, it represents the decay of his and Cassiodor's relationship through the years. The track opens with a flute playing a melody. A violin repeating the same melody then follows. The violin then continues playing on its lonesome, deviating from the original melody quite a bit. The flute is never heard again. If we take flute as Cass and violin as Boe, then this symbolises how Cassiodor and Boethius began as the best of friends, but as Boethius fell deeper into the Symphony's control, he slowly blocked Cassiodor out. Big oof. Additionally, this track is played in the Faded Castle in Petrichor, which it implied to be Cassiodor's old palace in the region which was razed by the King of Aremorica. I dunno, it's quite poetic honestly. Their breakup is still causing problems for people millenia later lmao.