Eivør — Frostrósir song lyrics and translation

The page contains the lyrics and English translation of the song "Frostrósir" by Eivør.

Lyrics

Frostrósir
Þú komst til að kveðja í gær.
Þú kvaddir og allt varð svo hljótt.
Á glugganum frostrósin grær.
Ég gat ekkert sofið í nótt.
Hvert andvarp frá einmana sál,
hvert orð sem var myndað án hljóms
nú greindist sem gaddfreðið mál
í gervi hins lífvana blóms.
En stormurinn brýst inn í bæ
með brimgný frá klettóttri strönd,
því reiðum og rjúkandi sæ
hann réttir oft ögrandi hönd.
Því krýp ég og bæn mína bið,
þá bæn sem í hjartanu er skráð.
Ó, þyrmdu honum, gefðu honum grið.
Hver gæti mér orð þessi láð?
Frost Roses
You came to say goodbye yesterday.
You said goodbye and everything was so quiet.
On the windows the frost rose grows.
I could not sleep last night.
Each sigh from a lonely soul,
every word that was formed without sound
now seems like a frostbitten affair
dressed in the guise of lifeless flowers.
But the storm breaks into town
with waves from the rocky coast,
the angry and fuming sea
gives often a challenging hand.
So I kneel and I say my prayer,
the prayer of the heart is recorded.
Oh, spare him, give him peace.
Who should watch over me in this land?

Lyrics translation

Layed
You came to say goodbye yesterday.
You said good-bye and everything became so silent.
On the window frostrósin heals.
I couldn't sleep at night.
Every sigh from a lonely soul,
every word that was formed without hljóms
now diagnosed as gaddfreðið issue
in artificial however lifeless blóms.
But the storm breaks into the town
with the waves from the klettóttri beach,
therefore, the angry and fuming sea
he straightens often provocative hand.
The kneel I and my prayer pending,
then the prayer which in the heart is recorded.
Oh, spare him, give him peace.
Who could I word this land?
Frost Roses
You came to say goodbye yesterday.
You said goodbye and everything was so quiet.
On the windows the frost rose grows.
I could not sleep last night.
Each sigh from a lonely soul,
every word that was formed without sound
now seems like a frostbitten affair
dressed in the guise of lifeless flowers.
But the storm breaks into town
with waves from the rocky coast,
the angry and fuming sea
gives often a challenging hand.
So I kneel and I say my prayer,
the prayer of the heart is recorded.
Oh, spare him, give him peace.
Who should watch over me in this land?