College Boy
Navigating Heartbreak: Carlie Hanson's College Boy Unveils a Bittersweet Journey
Lyrics
How you been? It's been like a year now
Expressing curiosity about the person's well-being after a year of no contact.
Heard that song I just had to reach out
Noticed a particular song and felt compelled to reconnect based on it.
What's your name? Said you were applying to be a pilot
Asking for the person's name and mentioning their aspiration to become a pilot.
If it's true I hope you find peace when you're not flying
Expressing a wish for peace in the person's life outside of flying, if they indeed pursue piloting.
College boy
Labeling the person as a "College boy."
You search your life (search your life, life)
Encouraging self-reflection or introspection in the person's life.
You don't have to listen to your friends, I don't trust them
Advising not to blindly follow friends' opinions, expressing a lack of trust in them.
Since I left, you don't take my opinion, I guess I get it
Acknowledging the person's independence in decision-making since the speaker's departure.
No one's there to make you feel special, you're so special
Highlighting the person's uniqueness and the absence of someone making them feel special.
I wish you would put down the mirror, look at yourself first
Encouraging the person to prioritize self-reflection over vanity.
Who are you? (Who are you? Who are you?)
Posing a question about the person's identity.
I miss you, boy
Expressing missing the person.
I hope you never come back to your hometown
Expressing a hope that the person doesn't return to their hometown.
If you know what's good for your, good for your heart now
Suggesting that staying away would be beneficial for the person's heart.
It's a bittersweet pill, better bite down
Describing the situation as a bittersweet experience, emphasizing the need to endure it.
If you know what's good for you, good for you, leave now
Advising the person to leave if they understand what is good for them.
I hope you never come back to your hometown
Reiterating the hope that the person avoids returning to their hometown.
If you know what's good for your, good for your heart now
Emphasizing the importance of the person's heart well-being.
It's a bittersweet pill, better bite down
Reiterating the bittersweet nature of the situation and the need to endure it.
If you know what's good for you, good for you, leave now
Reiterating the advice for the person to leave if they understand what's good for them.
How you been? It's been a few years now
Repeating the initial inquiry about the person's well-being after a few years.
Comment