Dream

The repetition of "And I'm gone" suggests a sense of departure or separation, possibly emotionally or physically.

And I'm gone

And I'm gone yeah

And I'm gone

And I'm gone

And I'm gone

The "Yeah yeah" adds emphasis, possibly expressing resignation or acceptance of the departure.

The speaker mentions being left in bed, indicating a feeling of abandonment or solitude.

The question "What about us?" reflects the speaker's concern about the relationship.

The person is still on the speaker's mind, despite the separation.

The speaker questions trust, indicating a sense of betrayal or doubt in the relationship.

Memories of the person are challenging to keep up with, possibly due to emotional difficulty.

Can I keep up?

The speaker expresses a desire for dreams to come true, possibly related to the relationship.

Asking what was said during the departure, indicating a search for closure or understanding.

The speaker wished happiness upon the person who left, connecting dreams and reality.

I told you that I'd wish you happiness

So dreams can come true

The dreams mentioned are only realized after the separation, highlighting a bittersweet aspect.

But those dreams are only when I left you

The repetition of "And I'm dreaming" suggests ongoing contemplation and emotional conflict.

And I'm dreaming

And I'm dreaming of you

And I'm dreaming

And I'm dreaming

But I didn't mean to

Despite being left, the speaker expresses a persistent effort to bring the person back.

And you left me

But I always brought you back

Suggesting regret or realization that the speaker should have ended the relationship earlier.

Repetition of earlier lines, reiterating the speaker's wishes for happiness and the impact of dreams.

(You left me)

I told you that I'd wish you happiness

So dreams can come true

And those things I meant too

But those dreams are only when I left you

The speaker seeks escape and relief through sleep and dreams, trying to avoid emotional pain.

When I'm sleeping I'll be dreaming

Kinda deep kinda deep

I'll be flying over head

Kinda neat kinda neat

But at least I won't be feeling in my sleep

Reiterating the desire not to feel emotions during sleep, indicating a coping mechanism.

Continuation of the theme of dreaming, with a realization that the dreams were not intentional.

And I'm dreaming

And I'm dreaming of you

(You left me)

And I'm dreaming

And I'm dreaming

But I didn't mean to

Reference to being left and brought back, highlighting the cyclic nature of the relationship.

Cause you left me

And you left me

But I always brought you back

A reflection on the past, suggesting that realizing the need to end the relationship should have happened earlier.