Come Over (Again)

CRAWLERS' song 'Come Over (Again)' delves into the chaotic and often destructive nature of young love, addiction, and self-worth. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a relationship marred by substance abuse and emotional turmoil. The opening lines, 'Fall asleep with a lighter in your hand you can’t fake it that’s telling / Smoke so much you can’t even stand tell your dad that it’s weed he’s smelling,' set the stage for a narrative steeped in self-destructive behavior and the lies that accompany it. The protagonist is caught in a cycle of addiction, using substances to escape reality, yet finding themselves unable to break free from the expectations and judgments of those around them.

The recurring plea, 'Come over again,' serves as a haunting refrain throughout the song. It symbolizes a desperate need for connection and validation, even if it means returning to a toxic relationship. The protagonist's struggle is further highlighted in lines like, 'I see how you used to be before you knew me / I'm just so sick I can’t even look at myself / It’s mental hell when you said.' These lyrics reveal a deep sense of self-loathing and the impact of the relationship on their mental health. The song captures the feeling of being trapped in a cycle of longing and regret, unable to move forward or let go.

The song also touches on themes of power dynamics and manipulation within relationships. The lines, 'Take her name out of your mouth / You don’t deserve to mourn / Do you just love the attention / Or do you get bored,' suggest a sense of betrayal and anger towards a partner who seems to thrive on control and attention. The protagonist questions the authenticity of their partner's emotions and intentions, adding another layer of complexity to the narrative. 'Come Over (Again)' by CRAWLERS is a raw and unflinching exploration of the darker aspects of love and addiction, capturing the pain and confusion that often accompany them.