I will never hear this song without thinking about Logan Echolls.

FLORENCE: We played a new song called “What the Water Gave Me.” The title is about a Frida Kahlo painting—that one where her feet are in the bath and all of her nightmares and dreams are in the bath with her. It got me thinking about the water and the sea. When I was growing up, there were these news stories that kept popping up in my life about children who would get swept out to sea, and the parents would dive in after them. I’d seen these news stories crop up again and again, and it made me think of this idea of the sea being this entity that needs a sacrifice—like, if it’s going to take your children, then you have to give yourself. It got me thinking about the power of water, like in Virginia Woolf, and that sense of really being overwhelmed by something. I also remembered this idea, I think from a childhood story, about a river that has to have someone drowned in it before you can cross it—like, if you see a river running smoothly, it’s because someone has drowned in it, and if it’s raging, it means that it’s still got bloodlust … It’s all very morbid. My dad always gets asked at parties, “What did you do to her?”   – Florence Welch

[Verse 3] Because they took your loved ones But returned them in exchange for you But would you have it any other way? Would you have it any other way? You couldn't have it any other way [Bridge] Because she’s a cruel mistress And a bargain must be made But oh, my love, don’t forget me While I let the water take me

NBC/CBC coverage of Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir’s first and last Olympic gala performances:

2010 — “Theirs seems like a fairytale story, doesn’t it? Together 13 years. And the stars aligned so that their Olympics would be the Vancouver 2010 Olympics. It's hard to believe they're this great, this young. It's just amazing.”

Got your back, kiddo.

The Umbrellas of Cherbourg (2008) // Sway (2019)