Indeed I do.
The primary purpose of a lyric is that it fits the music and that it rhymes and scans. If it also contains a memorable turn of phrase or an interesting verbal pattern like alliteration - "they paved paradise and put up a parking lot" - (5 p's in 12 syllables) then it's a bonus.
The lyrics for Jim Morrison's "Love Me Two Times" or T. Rex's "Mambo Sun" aren't deep, but they are lyrical.
OK. Moot point now, anyway, since I tired of her music 30 years ago.
The lyrics for Jim Morrison’s “Love Me Two Times” or T. Rex’s “Mambo Sun” aren’t deep, but they are lyrical...
...one could say the same thing for John’s Gospel...his word stock throughout is sparse and repetitious, but is there anything more lyrical than his prologue to the Gospel...