Morbid
Mysterious Loss and Heartache: Quincy Lord's 'Morbid' Tale
Lyrics
She was flying high on a midnight ride
Describes a moment of excitement or euphoria during a nighttime journey.
Go and tell your mama you won't come home tonight
Suggests an intention to stay out for the night, possibly avoiding going home.
You're on the town
Indicates being out in the town, engaging in social activities.
I listen for the sirens and turn the music down
Listening for sirens implies anticipation of trouble or danger.
It was an accident like she could have sworn
Refers to an accidental event, possibly with negative consequences.
It's ok, I've been dying ever since I was born
Expresses a sense of enduring hardship or suffering since birth.
And I've been around
Claims to have experienced various life situations.
I could still feel the beating as he took her down
Recalls a distressing incident where someone was physically harmed.
Lord, would it be too morbid
Ponders whether it's too dark or grim to confront the reality of the situation.
Too morbid to tell my soul its fate
Reiterates the question in line 9, questioning the appropriateness of facing the truth about one's fate.
Lord, would it be too morbid
Repeats the questioning theme, emphasizing the potential darkness in acknowledging one's heart's destiny.
Too morbid to tell my heart its fate
Reiterates the question in line 11, focusing on the heart's fate.
Now I'm alone and guess who's not
Expresses loneliness and regret over the absence of someone significant.
Guess I should've tied a tighter knot
Suggests a realization that better precautions or commitments could have prevented a negative outcome.
And clenched my fist
Reflects on a missed opportunity for affection or connection.
I let her go without so much as a kiss
Regrets letting go of someone without expressing love or affection.
Lord, would it be too morbid
Repeats the question about the appropriateness of facing the darker aspects of life.
Too morbid to tell my soul its fate
Reiterates the question in line 17, focusing on the soul's fate.
Lord, would it be too morbid
Repeats the questioning theme, emphasizing the potential darkness in acknowledging one's heart's destiny.
Too morbid to tell my heart its fate
Reiterates the question in line 19, focusing on the heart's fate.
Oh-oh-oh
Repeats a vocal expression, perhaps conveying anguish or pain.
She put my heart in its place
Indicates someone causing emotional distress by putting the speaker's heart in a difficult situation.
I knew that this would happen
Expresses anticipation or foresight regarding a negative event.
Did you come to rag my bones
Questions the purpose of someone's visit, possibly suggesting an intention to criticize or harm.
Your voice wasn't breaking across the telephone
Describes a communication where the other person's emotions are not evident.
I knew that this would happen
Reiterates the anticipation of a negative event based on previous knowledge.
Did you come to rag my bones
Repeats the question about the purpose of someone's visit, suggesting potential harm.
You stole my crown and then destroyed my throne
Portrays a loss of status or power, possibly due to betrayal.
Now you've left me morbid to the bone
Expresses the aftermath of a negative event, leaving the speaker emotionally affected.
Lord, would it be too morbid
Repeats the question about facing the darker aspects of life, questioning its appropriateness.
Is it morbid to the bone
Asks whether acknowledging the morbid aspects of life is inherently dark or negative.
She left my heart under a stone
Suggests a deep emotional impact, with the heart being left in a difficult or burdensome situation.
I knew that this would happen
Reiterates the anticipation of a negative event based on previous knowledge.
Did you come to rag my bones
Repeats the question about the purpose of someone's visit, suggesting potential harm.
Your voice wasn't breaking across the telephone
Describes a communication where the other person's emotions are not evident.
I knew that this would happen
Reiterates the anticipation of a negative event based on previous knowledge.
Did you come to rag my bones
Repeats the question about the purpose of someone's visit, suggesting potential harm.
You stole my crown and then destroyed my throne
Highlights a loss of status or power, possibly due to betrayal.
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