I'm not sure. It's kind of a cryptic phrase. Maybe it implies reaching a point where the story concludes.
Hard to say exactly. It could suggest that the words up to 'here' mark the end of the story. But it's quite ambiguous and could have different interpretations depending on the context.
I think it might be indicating that at this particular place or with these specific words, the story comes to an end. However, without more context, it's difficult to be certain.
Those words likely mean that this is the exact spot or moment when the story reaches its end. It could imply that there's no more to the tale after this point, marking a definite conclusion.
It likely suggests that this is the point where the story comes to a conclusion or stops.
I'm not sure exactly. It could be a poetic or symbolic expression related to a specific event or feeling on Sundays marking the conclusion of something.
It could imply that this is the point where a particular story involving The Corrs comes to a conclusion.
Hard to say for sure. But it might be indicating that the story wraps up on a Sunday and that's where everything comes to a close. Could be symbolic or literal.
Honestly, it's quite ambiguous. It might refer to a specific event or moment associated with the band The Sundays and signify the conclusion of a narrative. Without more context, it's difficult to be precise.
I'm not sure exactly. It could imply that Ben Hobbs is marking the end of a particular story or situation.
I'm not really sure. It could refer to a specific part or event in a Christmas story where something comes to a conclusion.
I'm not really sure. It seems kind of cryptic and might be a unique phrase from a specific context.
Typically, for 'Here is Where the Story Ends', you could expect chords such as Dm, Em, and A. But it really depends on how the musician interprets and arranges the song.