So Good

Davina's song "So Good" delves into the complexities and intoxicating nature of a love that feels right despite societal judgments. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a relationship that defies conventional norms, capturing the essence of a love that is both exhilarating and forbidden. The repeated phrase "Tres, un, tres" sets a rhythmic tone, almost like a heartbeat, underscoring the urgency and passion in the relationship.

The song opens with a vivid description of the lover's allure, highlighting their physical and intellectual appeal. The lines "Damn, your lovin' got me tranked out" and "Using your mind, that's the jewel of life" suggest a deep connection that goes beyond mere physical attraction. The mention of walking the "righteous path" and the blessing of the heart indicates a spiritual or moral dimension to their love, despite its forbidden nature.

As the song progresses, Davina explores the internal conflict of loving someone who may not be deemed 'right' by societal standards. The chorus, with its repeated assertion "I don't wanna be wrong, but it feels right," encapsulates this struggle. The lyrics convey a sense of liberation and joy that the love brings, even if it means going against the grain. The lines "Spent so many nights believing I was wrong for you being in my life" and "I decided you're the best thing that happened in my life" reflect a journey of self-acceptance and the realization that true love transcends societal judgments.

The song's bridge and final verses emphasize the strength and resilience of their bond. The imagery of separating mountains from the sea and the embrace of love in heaven's eyes suggests a love that is both powerful and divine. The closing lines reiterate the theme of forbidden love, with the acknowledgment that if loving this person is wrong, then the singer does not want to be right. This powerful declaration underscores the song's central message: true love is worth defying societal norms and expectations.