Official Matchday Programme
Silent Guilt: Unspoken Truths in Official Matchday
Lyrics
You speak so clearly
You communicate very clearly.
You speak too loud
Your communication is too intense or overwhelming.
I turned slowly
I turned slowly, possibly indicating difficulty in identifying the speaker.
I couldn't pick you out
I couldn't recognize or distinguish you from others.
I feel guilty
I feel remorseful or responsible for my actions.
I've let myself down
I disappointed myself by my actions or choices.
You feel nothing
You lack empathy or emotion in this situation.
And that's what makes this worse
That lack of emotion from you exacerbates the situation.
My heart was heavy
I was deeply affected emotionally.
And you just walked away
You left without concern for the emotional impact on me.
You won't remember
You will not recall this incident.
I can't forget that day
I cannot forget the day when the incident occurred.
There is no penalty
There's no punishment or consequences for your actions.
No payment for your crime
You don't face any repercussions for what you did.
I'm still angry
I am still feeling resentment or anger.
Still being punished for mine
I am still being penalized or suffering for my own actions.
The worst part
The most difficult aspect of this situation.
Is that you knew better
You were aware of a better course of action.
The worst part
The most difficult aspect was your inaction.
Was that you did nothing
The most difficult aspect was your lack of response or assistance.
The worst part
The most difficult aspect was your silence to others about the situation.
Was that you told no-one
The most difficult aspect was your failure to communicate about it.
The worst part
The most difficult aspect was your lack of words spoken.
Was that you said nothing
(No specific meaning is provided in this line.)
Why decide
Questioning the rationale behind assigning blame after the harm has been done.
Who the fuck is wrong and who's right
Expressing frustration about determining who is at fault after the consequences.
After the damage is done
Reflecting on assigning blame after the negative impact has occurred.
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