White Widow
Embracing Shadows: White Widow's Tale of LiberationLyrics
Black widow crawlin' on the window sill
Reference to a black widow crawling on the window sill, possibly symbolizing danger or a destructive force.
Red widow creepin' by the window still
Mention of a red widow creeping by the window, continuing the theme of danger or a threatening presence.
Rip the end and put a little of a cigarette, and don't fret 'cause I got
Describes ripping the end of a cigarette and assures not to worry because the speaker has White Widow on their pillow, possibly referencing a type of cannabis strain.
White Widow all over my pillow
Reinforces the presence of White Widow, a strain of cannabis, on the speaker's pillow.
We ain't out just yet
Expresses that despite challenges, the situation is not over yet, indicating resilience.
I don't care what you think of me
Declares the speaker's indifference to others' opinions about them.
I mourn the loss of what I used to be: unwary
The speaker mourns the loss of their previous self, describing it as "unwary."
Why won't you let me be to live my damn life freely?
Questions why others won't allow the speaker to live their life freely.
Really fiendin' for more, this sore is borin' me
Expresses a desire for more in life, finding the current situation boring or unsatisfying.
Black widow crawlin' on the window sill
Repeats the image of a black widow crawling on the window sill, reinforcing the theme of danger.
Red widow creepin' by the window still
Reiterates the image of a red widow by the window, emphasizing a threatening presence.
Rip the end and put a little of a cigarette, and don't fret 'cause I got
Repeats the action of ripping the end of a cigarette and having White Widow on the pillow.
White Widow all over my pillow
Reaffirms the presence of White Widow on the speaker's pillow.
We ain't out just yet
Reiterates that the situation is not over yet, indicating persistence.
You crashed into my life, you wrecked it
Describes someone entering the speaker's life and causing a significant disruption.
So my bloom keeps me alive, but it won't make me accept it
States that the speaker's resilience is keeping them alive but acknowledges a struggle with acceptance.
Why did I idolize a living shame?
Questions why the speaker idolized something that is now a source of shame.
I'll never be the same again
Expresses the irreversible change caused by the mentioned shame, suggesting a profound impact on the speaker.
I wish we never met!
Expresses regret and a wish that the speaker never met the source of shame.
Black widow crawlin' on the window sill
Repeats the image of a black widow, maintaining the theme of danger or negativity.
Red widow creepin' by the window still
Reiterates the image of a red widow, emphasizing a persistent threatening presence.
Rip the end and put a little of a cigarette, and don't fret 'cause I got
Repeats the action of ripping the end of a cigarette and having White Widow on the pillow.
White Widow all over my pillow
Reaffirms the presence of White Widow on the speaker's pillow.
We ain't out just yet
Reiterates that the situation is not over yet, suggesting ongoing challenges.
White Widow, will you make me hollow?
Poetically asks if White Widow will make the speaker hollow, possibly exploring the emotional impact of the substance.
I need to forget
Expresses a need to forget, possibly seeking solace or escape through White Widow.
White Widow, will you help me swallow
Poetically asks if White Widow will help the speaker swallow their most recent regret, indicating a desire for relief or healing.
My most recent regret?
Acknowledges a recent regret and questions whether White Widow can offer solace or closure.
White Widow, you're the only thing that I know
Addresses White Widow as the only thing the speaker knows, suggesting a reliance on the substance.
And we've only just met
Highlights the recent encounter with White Widow, emphasizing the newness of the connection.
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