Oh My Heart

David Fonseca's song 'Oh My Heart' delves into the internal conflict between emotions and rationality, a theme that resonates universally. The repeated lines 'Oh my heart, stay out of my head / My head, get out of my heart' encapsulate the struggle of balancing feelings with logical thought. This tug-of-war is a common human experience, especially in the context of love and relationships, where the heart often desires what the mind warns against.

The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a new day and a fresh start, symbolizing the hope and excitement that come with new romantic possibilities. Fonseca's reference to 'Romeo' and 'Capulet' invokes the timeless love story of Romeo and Juliet, suggesting a passionate yet potentially doomed romance. The imagery of sunlight burning the heart and the head being a tornado further emphasizes the chaotic and intense nature of these emotions. The line 'Wanna ride the devil inside but I can’t let go of my halo' suggests a struggle between giving in to passionate desires and maintaining moral integrity.

As the song progresses, Fonseca describes the cyclical nature of this emotional turmoil with phrases like 'Back to the comes and go’s / The yes and no’s.' The playful 'rikitiki rikitiki' and 'ringading ringading' add a whimsical touch, perhaps indicating the unpredictable and sometimes nonsensical nature of love. Despite the confusion and conflict, the song ends on a hopeful note with 'Cus love always wins,' suggesting that ultimately, the heart's desires will prevail. This conclusion offers a comforting resolution to the internal battle, affirming the power and inevitability of love.