Witchcraft

Doyle's song 'Witchcraft' delves into the dark and mystical realm of love, portraying it as a powerful and almost supernatural force. The lyrics describe a relationship where the protagonist feels ensnared by the 'witchcraft' of their lover. This metaphorical use of witchcraft suggests that the lover has an almost magical control over the protagonist, captivating them in a way that feels both inevitable and irresistible. The imagery of a 'black and broken heart' being stopped and the protagonist being 'under your spell' emphasizes the transformative and consuming nature of this love.

The song also explores themes of inevitability and acceptance. Despite recognizing the dangers and the 'warnings' given, the protagonist willingly succumbs to the enchantment. The repeated line 'Is too late for me to run away' signifies a surrender to this powerful force, highlighting a sense of fatalism. The reference to 'demons in love' suggests a mutual understanding of the dark and possibly destructive nature of their relationship, yet there is a resigned acceptance of their fate.

Cultural references to witchcraft and black magic add a layer of gothic romance to the song. The 'Devil woman made of sin' and 'black magic welcoming me' evoke a sense of forbidden allure and danger. This aligns with Doyle's musical style, which often incorporates elements of horror punk and heavy metal, creating a dark, intense atmosphere. The song's repetitive structure and haunting melody further enhance the feeling of being trapped in an endless, spellbound loop, mirroring the protagonist's entrapment in the relationship.