Caroline, No
Caroline's Lost Glow: Reflections on Love and LossLyrics
Where did your long hair go
Expressing surprise or disappointment about the change in Caroline's appearance, specifically the loss of long hair.
Where is the girl I used to know
Questioning the transformation in Caroline's personality or identity, reminiscing about who she used to be.
How could you lose that happy glow
Wondering how Caroline lost her previous cheerful and positive demeanor.
Oh, Caroline no
Addressing Caroline with a sense of sadness and loss, emphasizing the change that has occurred.
Who took that look away
Raising the question of who or what caused the change in Caroline's appearance or demeanor.
I remember how you used to say
Recalling Caroline's past assurance that she would never change, highlighting the contradiction with the current situation.
You'd never change, but that's not true
Expressing the realization that people can change, contrasting with Caroline's previous statement.
Oh, Caroline you
Continuing the expression of sadness and loss, addressing Caroline directly.
Break my heart
Conveying emotional pain and heartbreak in response to the observed changes in Caroline.
I want to go and cry
Expressing a desire to distance oneself and grieve over the apparent decline or transformation of Caroline.
It's so sad to watch a sweet thing die
Reflecting on the sadness of witnessing the decline or deterioration of someone once sweet and pleasant.
Oh, Caroline why
Pleading or questioning why Caroline has changed, expressing a sense of helplessness.
Could I ever find in you again
Pondering the possibility of rediscovering the qualities that initially led to love and admiration for Caroline.
Things that made me love you so much then
Reflecting on the positive traits that were once a source of love for Caroline.
Could we ever bring 'em back once they have gone
Raising doubts about the feasibility of restoring those positive qualities once they have disappeared.
Oh, Caroline no
Reiterating the acknowledgment of the irreversible change in Caroline.
Oh, Caroline you
Readdressing Caroline directly, emphasizing the emotional impact of her transformation.
Break my heart
Reiterating the emotional pain and heartbreak caused by Caroline's change.
I want to go and cry
Expressing the desire to distance oneself and grieve over the observed decline or transformation of Caroline.
It's so sad to watch a sweet thing die
Repeating the sadness of witnessing the decline or deterioration of someone once sweet and pleasant.
Oh, Caroline why
Repeating the plea or question about why Caroline has changed, expressing continued helplessness.
Could I ever find in you again
Revisiting the hope or desire to rediscover the qualities that initially led to love and admiration for Caroline.
Things that made me love you so much then
Recalling the positive traits that were once a source of love for Caroline.
Could we ever bring 'em back once they have gone
Reiterating doubts about the feasibility of restoring those positive qualities once they have disappeared.
Oh, Caroline no
Final acknowledgment of the irreversible change in Caroline, using the same phrase as in line 19.
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