Ultraviolence

Referring to the nickname "DN" given by the person, standing for Deadly Nightshade.

Explaining that "Deadly Nightshade" symbolizes poison, implying a dangerous nature.

Describing herself as filled with poison but also possessing beauty and rage.

Highlighting the conflicting qualities of being both toxic and attractive.

Recalling a person named Jim who equated physical abuse with affection.

Expressing the paradoxical sensation of being hurt by Jim, yet it felt like a form of love.

Noting that Jim brought her back, reminiscent of childhood memories.

Reflecting on the innocence of childhood when they were kids.

Repeated emphasis on "Ultraviolence" as a theme, suggesting intense, possibly destructive love.

Ultraviolence

Ultraviolence

Ultraviolence

Imagining the sound of sirens, possibly indicating chaos or danger.

Reiterating the mixed feelings of pain feeling like a form of affection.

Adding another layer with the mention of violins, symbolizing a more romantic and intense side.

Expressing a desire for the intensity of "Ultraviolence."

Recalling being called "poison," similar to the earlier reference to Deadly Nightshade.

Drawing a parallel with Poison Ivy, emphasizing a dangerous and captivating allure.

Reflecting on a moment when death felt imminent due to the closeness of the person.

Emphasizing the presence of Jim during a critical moment.

Highlighting the impact of Jim in raising her, despite causing hurt that felt like genuine love.

Acknowledging the contradictory nature of being hurt by Jim yet feeling a true sense of love.

Attributing a lesson from Jim that loving him was never enough, suggesting unfulfilled desires.

(Blank line)

Repetition of the theme of "Ultraviolence" as a dominant force in the relationship.

Ultraviolence

Ultraviolence

Ultraviolence

Reiteration of the impact of violence, now accompanied by the sound of sirens.

Reiterating the paradox of pain feeling like a form of love.

Repeating the imagery of violins, symbolizing the intense and emotional nature of the relationship.

Expressing a longing for the intensity of "Ultraviolence."

Proposing the possibility of returning to a simpler, less-known time and place in the relationship.

Loving you was really hard

We could go back to Woodstock

Where they don't know who we are

Portraying a utopian view of love with the idea that heaven is on Earth.

Expressing a willingness to do anything for the person, emphasizing devotion.

Describing the union as blessed, despite the tears shed like golden lemonade.

(Blank line)

Expressing love repeatedly, claiming a royal status ("princesa"), and referencing substance use ("white lines").

I love you the last time

Yo soy la princesa, comprende mis white lines

'Cause I'm your jazz singer

And you're my cult leader

I love you forever

I love you forever

Repetition of the theme of "Ultraviolence" with additional references to laying down and Rivera Girls.

Ultraviolence (in my linen and curls)

Ultraviolence (lay me down tonight)

Ultraviolence (Rivera Girls)

Reiteration of the impact of violence, accompanied by the sound of sirens.

Repeating the paradox of pain feeling like a form of love.

Repeating the imagery of violins, symbolizing the intense and emotional nature of the relationship.

Expressing a longing for the intensity of