Dead Body
Embracing Regret: Chet Faker's Poetic Reflections on Love and Loss
Lyrics
Over my dead body I will never shake this feeling away
Expressing a strong determination or commitment to a feeling that seems persistent and challenging to overcome.
Someone told they bet I'll be sorry
Referring to hearsay about potential regret, suggesting a sense of skepticism or doubt about the consequences of certain actions.
I can't be wrong enough
Acknowledging past mistakes or misjudgments, possibly emphasizing the difficulty of being consistently right.
So do we fell if you don't want me now
Possibly questioning the reciprocity of feelings in a relationship and the significance of one's presence.
Is this wrong to see life under the life
Contemplating the perspective of life beneath its surface, hinting at introspection and a deeper understanding of existence.
I can be wrong if not then live without me
Suggesting a willingness to accept being wrong and considering the possibility of living without someone if needed.
'Cause you don't belong with me
Asserting a realization that the person addressed doesn't belong with the speaker, possibly acknowledging a disconnect.
Nobody grows for free
Stating that personal growth comes with a cost, implying that it requires effort and may not be without challenges.
Sometimes is good to be here
Highlighting the value of being present in the moment, possibly emphasizing the importance of experiencing life fully.
Lost in your head
Suggesting a state of confusion or being emotionally entangled, possibly alluding to a complex mental state.
I said, over my dead body
Reiterating the earlier sentiment of being resolute, emphasizing the persistence of a particular feeling even in the face of challenges.
I'll never shake this feeling away
Repeating the idea of an enduring and unshakable feeling that is difficult to overcome.
Someone told they bet I'll be sorry
Revisiting the notion of potential regret, possibly expressing a sense of inevitability or fate.
But I can't be wrong enough
Emphasizing the challenge of being wrong, suggesting a recurring theme of self-awareness and potential consequences.
So do we fell if you don't want me now
Continuing to question the emotional connection and the worth of pursuing the relationship if the other person doesn't reciprocate.
Is this wrong to see life under the life
Reflecting on the perspective of life beneath its surface, reiterating a contemplative stance.
I can be wrong if not then live without me
Expressing a willingness to accept being wrong and considering the possibility of living without the person addressed.
For me to see similar
Ending with a sentiment suggesting a desire for a connection or similarity, possibly indicating a longing for understanding or companionship.
Comment