Dead Flowers

Fading Blooms of Love: Coleta Valley's Poignant Reflections
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Lyrics

Find what you want, take what you need

Expresses the idea of fulfilling personal desires and necessities.

I'll pack my things and I'll go

Implies the decision to leave or depart.

There's no words to say, or tears left to run

Suggests a lack of adequate expressions or emotions remaining.

But I guess as long as you know

Acknowledges the importance of the other person being aware of a particular sentiment or fact.

Well that makes one of us

Indicates a sense of solitude or realization on the speaker's part.

Could I mend the broken parts?

Questions the possibility of repairing the damaged aspects of the relationship.

Was it both of us?

Raises uncertainty about the responsibility for the relationship's failure.

Were we hopeless from the start?

Questions whether the relationship was destined for failure from its inception.


There were pictures on the wall of a brand new home

Describes images of a future life together.

Our last name on the door

Symbolizes commitment through shared ownership of a home.

But we tried and we tried so we go our ways alone

Highlights the unsuccessful attempts to salvage the relationship.

Now there's dead flowers on the bathroom floor

Uses dead flowers as a metaphor for the decay and end of the relationship.


Well you can tally up a book of all the words I've said

Implies regret for past actions and mistakes.

And the ways I did you wrong

Conveys acknowledgment of past wrongdoings.

But if I ever was the man that you deserved of me

Expresses the speaker's realization of not meeting the partner's expectations.

I wouldn't have to write this song

Reflects the desire to have been a better partner to avoid the current situation.


Cause it's just one of us that had to pack those bags and leave

Highlights the singular responsibility for leaving in the relationship.

Now I'm on the road, without you here beside me

Depicts the feeling of being alone and without the partner.


There were pictures on the wall of a brand new home

Reiterates the previous imagery of a hopeful future together.

Our last name on the door

Recalls the shared aspirations of a life as a couple.

But we tried and we tried so we go our ways alone

Underlines the failed attempts at reconciliation leading to separation.

Now there's dead flowers on the bathroom floor

Repeats the metaphor of dead flowers as a symbol of the relationship's demise.


Now each morning, when I rise

Expresses the newfound brightness and positivity in life post-breakup.

The sun shines brighter still

Symbolizes optimism and a positive outlook on life.

But I love the girl you always were

Expresses enduring love and admiration for the partner despite the separation.

And I know that I always will

Asserts the unwavering nature of the speaker's feelings for the partner.


But after all of this, I wish that I could call you my friend

Expresses a desire to maintain a friendly relationship despite the circumstances.

But after all of this, I would do it all again

Implies a willingness to go through the same experiences again despite the outcome.


There were pictures on the wall of a brand new home

Recapitulates the earlier imagery of a future life together, emphasizing its failure.

Our last name on the door

Reiterates the idea of shared ownership and commitment to a home.

But we tried and we tried now we go our ways alone

Emphasizes the finality of the decision to separate.

Now there's dead flowers on the bathroom floor

Reiterates the metaphor of dead flowers, signifying the irreversible end of the relationship.


There were pictures on the wall of a brand new home

Repeats the imagery of a hopeful future, emphasizing its impossibility after the breakup.

Our last name on the door

Restates the commitment symbolized by shared ownership of a home, now futile.

But I tried and I tried now it's too late and you're gone

Expresses regret and a realization of the irreversible nature of the breakup.

Now it's just dead flowers on the bathroom floor

Reiterates the metaphor of dead flowers, depicting the permanent end of the relationship.

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