Lyrics
Stop
Expressing a command or request to halt or pause.
Are you alone?
Inquiring about the listener's state of companionship or solitude.
I can't sleep
Stating difficulty in falling asleep, indicating restlessness or inner turmoil.
Can I call?
Asking for permission to make a phone call, suggesting a desire for connection.
I need you here
Expressing a need for the listener's physical presence.
Are you awake?
Inquiring if the listener is currently awake, seeking immediate interaction.
And if you're not
Addressing the possibility of the listener not being awake.
Call me now
Urgently requesting a call from the listener to address a pressing matter.
And make this stop
Seeking resolution or cessation of a distressing situation.
My eyes are dry
Describing dry eyes, possibly indicating emotional strain or distress.
My throat is too
Highlighting physical discomfort in the throat, reflecting emotional tension.
You're on dance floor
Observing the listener's engagement in a joyful activity (dance floor).
While I need you
Expressing a contrast between the listener's enjoyment and the speaker's need for them.
My lips bleed
Metaphorically describing emotional pain or inner turmoil (bleeding lips).
And flowers bloom
Using flowers blooming as a contrasting image to the speaker's emotional state.
You're having fun
Noting the listener's enjoyment or fun while the speaker feels a need for them.
And I need you
Reiterating the speaker's need for the listener's presence and support.
I don't mind
Expressing a lack of objection or resistance to going to a specific place.
Take me there
Desire to be taken to a specific location by the listener.
But all your words
Observing that the listener's words lack substance or sincerity, being described as "empty air."
Are empty air
Repeating the desire to be taken to a place, despite the emptiness of the listener's words.
I don't mind
Reiteration of the lack of objection to going to a specific place.
Take me there
Repeating the desire to be taken to a place, emphasizing the emptiness of the listener's words.
But all your words are empty air
Emphasizing again that the listener's words lack sincerity or meaning, akin to "empty air."
Are you awake
Reiterating the earlier inquiry about the listener's wakefulness.
And if you're not
Revisiting the possibility of the listener not being awake, emphasizing the need for communication.
We have to talk
Declaring the necessity of a conversation, indicating an urgent matter that needs addressing.
You have to stop
Stating a directive for the listener to cease a certain behavior or action.
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