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Cage The Elephant - Ain't No Rest For The Wicked (Official Video)

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And maybe we found love right where we are

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Ed Sheeran - Thinking Out Loud [Official Audio]

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This song is basically describing how things will change throughout life, he will grow old and his memory will grow weak and he knows he'll grow weak physically as well, but the one thing that he's sure of is the fact that he will love her just the way he did back when he was young and he knows she will love him just the same. The feeling of loving someone deeply and knowing that they feel and will feel the exact same way towards you. This relates mostly to Three o'clock in the Morning. Both are about being so deeply in love with someone that you wish it would last forever. They both have to do with dancing, as well as wanting to stay in the moment for as long as they possibly can.

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So honey, now, take me into your loving arms
Kiss me under the light of a thousand stars
Place your head on my beating heart, I'm thinking out loud
And maybe we found love right where we are

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Thinking Out Loud is about lifelong love, a man that wants to live an entire with the woman he loves.

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Released in 2014. Sung by Ed Sheeran.

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Money don't grow on trees. I got bills to pay, I got mouths to feed. There ain't nothing in this world for free

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We live in a society where nothing is free and welfare is hard to come by, furthered by the problem where the lower class do not have mobility, possibilities, etc. People are forced into wicked roles, where they make a living any way that’s possible and looked down on by society as deviants despite being forced into this role to support themselves and their families. This most likely related to Ain't We Got Fun, other then the similar names they also have similar meanings. They both talk about seemingly never-ending bills and the difference with the rich and the poor.

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"Oh there ain't no rest for the wicked
Money don't grow on trees
I got bills to pay, I got mouths to feed
There ain't nothing in this world for free
Oh no, I can't slow down, I can't hold back
Though you know, I wish I could
Oh no there ain't no rest for the wicked
Until we close our eyes for good"

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Ain't No Rest for The Wicked is about each character dealing with an encounter with an immoral character that is trying to make money by any means necessary.

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Released 2008. Preformed by Cage the Elephant.

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The Great Gatsby’s main female character, Daisy, portrays narcissistic tendencies, caring for nothing more than herself. Realizing that her worth correlates with her beauty, Daisy doesn’t want a man who will no longer love her after she begins to age and her good looks deteriorate. In the novel, her husband is embroiled in an affair with his mistress, and she takes up Gatsby, who reminds her of her youthful past. This relates to the Love Nest.

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I've seen the world, done it all
Had my cake now
Diamonds, brilliant, and Bel Air now
Hot summer nights, mid-July
When you and I were forever wild
The crazy days, city lights
The way you'd play with me like a child

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Young and Beautiful is about a woman so in love with a man that he makes her feel young.

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Released in 2013. Sung by Lana Del Rey.

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F. Scott Fitzgerald references "Three O’Clock in the Morning" in chapter 6 of his book The Great Gatsby. The song is played at a party, and Fitzgerald uses it to reflect the thoughts of a character Daisy in the novel. He uses it to illustrate her deepest feelings towards Gatsby. She feels at peace with him, like loving him is the easiest thing to do. She wishes that it could stay like that forever. But reality sinks in, her husband tom, her child, and her responsibilities. She realizes that, that's all her and Gatsby will ever be. A dream. Tonight she chooses to forget about that and just embracing having this time with Gatsby. Although when she finally says good night, there's a sadness in the air.

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" 'Good night, Nick,' said Daisy. Her glance left me and sought the lighted top of the steps, where Three O'Clock in the Morning, a neat, sad little waltz of that year, was drifting out the open door.

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It’s three o’clock in the morning,
We’ve danced the whole night thru,
And daylight soon will be dawning,
Just one more waltz with you,
That melody so entrancing,
Seems to be made for us two,
I could just keep right on dancing
forever dear with you.

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Three o'clock in the Morning is about two lovers dancing the night away, wishing that it could be that way forever

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Written in 1921. Lyrics by Dorothy Terriss. Music by Julian Robledo.

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"The rich get richer" could imply that Gatsby is getting richer in emotions now that he has been reunited with Daisy. "The poor get children" could imply that Daisy is poor emotionally in her marriage with Tom, in which Daisy has a daughter with Tom. This song is very mocking towards Daisy because as the lyrics states "not much money/oh but honey/ ain't we got fun" is a very ironic song for Daisy and Gatsby to reunite with, given the fact that Daisy rejected Gatsby due to his poverty.

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" 'Don't talk so much, old sport,' commanded Gatsby. 'Play!' " ' IN THE MORNING, IN THE EVENING, AINT WE GOT FUN-" Initially Kilpspringer refused because he deemed himself." Not prepared enough." However, Gatsby needed to impress Daisy so he demanded him to play.

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The rent's unpaid dear,
We haven't a bus.
But smiles were made, dear,
For people like us.
In the winter, in the Summer,
Don't we have fun?

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Ain't We Got Fun is about people who may not come from much but still manage to look on the right side of things.

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Published in 1921 with music by Richard A. Whiting, lyrics by Raymond B. Egan and Gus Kahn

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He could've used that to illustrate the feelings between Gatsby and Daisy.  Possibly seen from Daisy's perspective. The lyrics represent Daisy's indecision of whether or not she should leave her secure, materialistic, relationship with Tom for an intimate relationship with Gatsby, in which she can have pride in.

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"In the music-room Gatsby turned on a solitary lamp beside the piano. He lit Daisy's cigarette from a trembling match, and sat down with her on a couch across the room, where there was no light save what the gleaming floor bounced in the hall. When Kilpspringer had played The Love Nest. He turned around on the bench and searched unhappily for Gatsby in the gloom."

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Then a small room, tea set of blue,
There's the ball room, dream room for two,
Better than a palace with a gilded dome,
Is the love nest you can call home!

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The Love Nest is about loving someone so much that materialistic things couldn't even compare.

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Written in 1916 by Otto Harbach (words) and Louis A. Hirsch (music).

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Music is another form of symbolism. It gives more depth to not only the story but to the characters as well. Music in this novel creates another layer of uniqueness. It allows us to immerse ourselves in Gatsby's world. Music in The Great Gatsby accomplishes a number of things: it establishes settings of the book; it creates atmosphere; it calls attention to specific elements; it reinforces or foreshadows narrative developments; it gives meaning to a character's actions or translates their thoughts; and it creates powerful emotion.