Just the Drügs
Love or the High? Unraveling Mystic Quartz's 'Just the Drügs' MeaningLyrics
Was it love, it love, it love, or was it just the drugs
Questioning whether the emotions felt were a result of love or the influence of drugs.
Was it love, it love, it love, or was it just the drugs
Reiteration of the uncertainty about the nature of emotions, emphasizing the theme of love and drugs.
When I think of you I feel a rush, I feel the buzz, it feels like love
Expressing a heightened emotional state when thinking about someone, comparing it to a rush or buzz reminiscent of love.
Like when I walk on the moon my feet don't touch
Metaphorically describing a feeling of weightlessness and detachment, possibly influenced by intense emotions.
Like I'm lost in outer space
Feeling lost and distant, drawing parallels to being in outer space, highlighting emotional disorientation.
And my minds on you and we feed the groove
Focusing thoughts on the person of interest, emphasizing a shared connection through music or rhythm ("feed the groove").
We do whatever we wanna do
Emphasizing freedom and autonomy in the relationship, doing whatever they want together.
I see a light in you
Perceiving a positive quality or brightness in the person being thought about.
I see a light in you
Reiteration of perceiving a positive quality or light in the person, reinforcing admiration.
Was it love, it love, it love, or was it just the drugs
Repeating the earlier question, emphasizing the persistent uncertainty about the nature of emotions.
Was it love, it love, it love, or was it just the drugs
Continued uncertainty and questioning whether the feelings are genuine love or a result of drug influence.
Now hold onto me, we're lost at sea, waves tossing me, don't know what I need
Describing a challenging or uncertain situation (being lost at sea) and seeking support or guidance.
Like when I'm drowning for you, it's hard to breathe
Using drowning as a metaphor for the overwhelming feeling of love, making it difficult to breathe.
So will you come rescue me?
Expressing a desire for the person to rescue and provide support in the challenging situation.
And I can't believe what you've done to me
Expressing disbelief or surprise at the impact the person has had, transforming the speaker emotionally.
Turned a bad bitch into a cry baby
Describing a significant change in the speaker's personality, possibly influenced by the intensity of the relationship.
But it's fun to me, you're like a drug to me
Viewing the transformative experience as enjoyable, with the person being compared to a drug.
Was it love, it love, it love, or was it just the drugs
Repeating the central question, highlighting ongoing uncertainty about the authenticity of emotions.
Was it love, it love, it love, or was it just the drugs
Continued emphasis on the uncertainty surrounding whether the emotions are genuine or drug-induced.
Now we're on a quest, it's quite the test, you'll do anything that I suggest
Describing a journey or experience that tests the relationship, with a willingness to follow suggestions.
And now I'm impressed with how you confess
Expressing admiration for the person's openness and honesty, possibly referring to emotional confessions.
You'll do anything for me
Highlighting the person's willingness to do anything for the speaker, emphasizing devotion.
And we can get undressed and play house arrest and I'll decompress
Suggesting a scenario of intimacy, using playful language like "undressed" and "house arrest."
Laying on your chest
Describing a moment of relaxation and vulnerability, lying on the person's chest.
And I'm interested, you know your love, love, love
Expressing interest in the person's love, possibly acknowledging its significance and impact.
Was it love, it love, it love, or was it just the drugs
Reiterating the central theme, questioning whether the emotions experienced are rooted in genuine love or drug-induced feelings.
Was it love, it love, it love, or was it just the drugs
Closing repetition of the central question, emphasizing the persistent uncertainty about the nature of emotions.
Comment