I know that he's mine

Caro Emerald's song "I know that he's mine" delves into the complex emotions of love, loneliness, and unwavering faith in a relationship. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a woman who is deeply in love, yet finds herself alone and longing for her partner's presence. The song begins with a melancholic scene of a late Sunday morning, where the protagonist is surrounded by the remnants of a night spent in solitude. The imagery of burned-out candles and old photographs sets a somber tone, highlighting her sense of isolation and yearning.

Despite her loneliness, the protagonist remains steadfast in her belief that her partner will return to her. She acknowledges the pain and the rumors that surround her, but her faith in his love keeps her hopeful. The repeated refrain, "Without him, I really don't mind, a little bit lonely, he'll make up in time," underscores her resilience and unwavering trust. This sentiment is further emphasized by the line, "as long as he loves me, he'll answer his crime," suggesting that she believes his love will ultimately redeem any wrongs.

The song also explores the idea of self-worth and the lengths one might go to in order to feel desired. The protagonist contemplates playing the role of a seductress to win back her partner's attention, revealing her vulnerability and desperation. However, she ultimately decides to remain true to herself, confident that her love will prevail. The closing lines, where she refuses to believe the rumors and asserts that "nobody calls me naive," highlight her strength and determination to hold on to her love, no matter the challenges.