Coke Baby
Eulogy of Addiction: Unveiling the Coke Baby's Demise
Lyrics
Coke baby
The repetition of "Coke baby" suggests a fixation or obsession with a substance (cocaine) and its impact.
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-It felt like a summer day
The speaker reflects on a significant event, possibly the death of someone. The celebratory tone may imply a troubled relationship with the deceased.
When you died
-I really couldn't wait to celebrate
-I couldn't hold my laughter
-While your casket elevated down
-Into the hellscape
-That you made for yourself
-I tried to resist myself
The speaker struggled to resist the allure of witnessing the downfall of the deceased, finding an unexpected thrill in the moment.
But I couldn't handle
-The fucking rush I felt
-When I saw you fall down into it
-Coke baby
Repetition of "Coke baby" continues, emphasizing the theme of obsession and possibly connecting it with the speaker's emotions during the mentioned event.
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Continued repetition of the phrase, maintaining the focus on the intense emotions experienced, possibly related to the death mentioned earlier.
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The cycle of "Coke baby" persists, indicating a lingering impact or influence on the speaker's emotions and thoughts.
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Repetition of "Coke baby" suggests an ongoing struggle or fixation with a substance, potentially serving as a metaphor for the lingering effects of the mentioned event.
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-And now that you've seen
The speaker claims to have shown everything needed, expressing a desire to let go now that the person is conceptually dead to them.
Everything that I needed you to see
-I can finally let you go
-And now that you're dead
-To me at least conceptually
-I finally want to let you know
The speaker professes enduring love despite the need to move on, comparing leaving to the feeling of consuming cocaine (intense and addictive).
Though
-I love you forever though
-I tried to keep it slow
-But leaving you felt like coke
-Coke baby
Repetition of "Coke baby," possibly indicating that the lingering emotions and struggles persist even after professing the intent to let go.
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The cycle of "Coke baby" continues, underscoring the ongoing internal conflict and fixation on the past event.
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Repetition of "Coke baby" highlights the persistent emotional struggle, possibly linked to the memories associated with the deceased.
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Final repetition of "Coke baby," possibly indicating that the speaker is trapped in a cycle of emotional turmoil and fixation despite the stated desire to move on.
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