Lyrics
Remember when we used to laugh at nothing
Reflecting on a time in the past when laughter was easy and carefree.
Remember when we danced barefoot in London
Nostalgic recall of dancing barefoot in London, suggesting a carefree and spontaneous experience.
Remember when you made my day
Recollection of a moment when the other person brought joy and happiness.
I guess we'll never be the same
Expressing the realization that the relationship has changed irreversibly.
Remember when we used to laugh at nothing
Reiteration of the carefree laughter shared in the past.
Remember when we danced barefoot in London
Revisiting the memory of dancing barefoot in London, emphasizing the uniqueness of the experience.
Remember when you made my day
Remembrance of a day made special by the other person.
I guess we'll never be the same
Reinforcing the idea that things have changed, indicating a sense of loss or separation.
Oblivion is no excuse
Stating that forgetting or being oblivious is not a valid excuse.
Doesn't occur to you maybe just to tell the truth
Suggesting the importance of honesty and truthfulness in the relationship.
It didn't need another lie
Highlighting that the situation didn't require another falsehood.
To prove you really ain't that guy
Implying that previous lies have already shown the true character of the person.
You ain't alright, you ain't that nice
Asserting that the person in question is not okay or nice.
Trust me yeh, you ain't that guy
Repeating the assertion that the person is not the type they claim to be.
Remember when we used to laugh at nothing
Recalling the shared laughter, possibly to contrast with the current situation.
Remember when we danced barefoot in London
Nostalgic mention of dancing barefoot in London, reinforcing a sense of loss or change.
Remember when you made my day
Reminiscing about a day that brought happiness through the actions of the other person.
I guess we'll never be the same
Reiterating the acknowledgment that the relationship will never be the same.
Remember when we used to laugh at nothing
Repeating the reflection on past laughter, perhaps to underscore its significance.
Remember when we danced barefoot in London
Recalling the unique experience of dancing barefoot in London, adding to the nostalgia.
Remember when you made my day
Remembering a day made special by the other person, possibly contrasting with the present.
I guess that things just change
Expressing acceptance or resignation that things have changed.
How many time 'till
Pondering how many attempts to bridge the gap between them before giving up.
I just stop reaching
Expressing a struggle and reluctance to continue reaching out.
coz I can't bridge the gap between us please you can't just leave like that
Stating the difficulty in bridging the emotional distance and the plea not to leave abruptly.
oooh it hurts my body still to think about what was real
Expressing the lingering emotional pain associated with recalling what was once real.
What was real, what was real.
Repetition of the emphasis on what was real, underlining the significance of the past.
Remember when we used to laugh at nothing
Recollection of shared laughter, possibly in contrast to the current state of the relationship.
Remember when we danced barefoot in London
Nostalgic recall of dancing barefoot in London, adding to the theme of change and loss.
Remember when you made my day
Remembering a day made special by the other person, acknowledging that things have changed.
I guess that things just change
Reiterating the acceptance that things have changed, concluding the reflection on the past.
Comment