Deep End
Navigating the Depths: Embracing Turbulence in Kevin Kolk's 'Deep End'Lyrics
I’m feeling restless
I am experiencing a sense of unease and discontent.
So disconnected
Feeling emotionally detached or isolated.
So many sleepless nights
Experiencing numerous nights without sleep.
wouldn’t recommend it
Suggesting that the speaker wouldn't recommend the sleepless nights, implying difficulty or hardship.
I’m apprehensive
Feeling hesitant or fearful.
Don’t know where my head is
Uncertain about one's mental state or direction in life.
You wear your heart on your sleeve I wear my nerves on a necklace
Drawing a contrast between wearing emotions openly (heart on sleeve) and feeling anxious and exposed (nerves on a necklace).
Feel like I’ve been holding my breath I’m anxious and I’m out of my depth
Expressing a sense of breath-holding, anxiety, and being out of one's depth.
so I wrap myself around in the arms of my own sweater find myself in doubt thinking how can I do better
Using a metaphor of wrapping oneself in a sweater, possibly seeking comfort, while grappling with self-doubt and a desire for improvement.
the voices in my head are getting louder than my friends It’s harder and harder to play pretend
Voices in the speaker's head are becoming more prominent than their real-life connections, making it challenging to pretend or hide their struggles.
while i’m stuck in the deep end
Metaphorically stuck in a difficult or challenging situation ("the deep end").
It’s hard to follow
Expressing the difficulty of following someone or something.
If you go where I go
Implying shared experiences with someone, making it challenging to separate from them.
You can’t drown in a puddle You can’t feel my struggle
Using drowning and struggle as metaphors to convey the intensity of the speaker's experiences.
I feel the weight fall on my shoulders I guess this is getting older
Feeling the burden or pressure on oneself, possibly related to the challenges of aging.
Does it get easier
Pondering whether life becomes easier with time.
Or do we get used it?
Raising the question of whether individuals adapt to difficulties rather than the difficulties diminishing.
things don’t get easier
Asserting that challenges persist but individuals become accustomed to them.
you just get used to it
Stating that life's challenges don't necessarily lessen; instead, people become accustomed to dealing with them.
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