We Believe In Love But Love Doesn't Believe In Us
Feeling Every Sunset
The Fragile Dance Between Hope and Despair in Love
Feeling Every Sunset's song, 'We Believe In Love But Love Doesn't Believe In Us,' delves into the complex emotions of love and disillusionment. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a couple grappling with the fading belief in their love. The opening lines, 'So come, just close your eyes and reach the sky / Let's just pretend we're not alive,' suggest a desire to escape reality and the pain that comes with it. This escapism is further emphasized by the lines, 'Take off your soul, take off your sins / We don't need a name for this,' indicating a wish to shed their burdens and labels, seeking a moment of pure, unadulterated connection.
The recurring theme of love's disbelief in them, 'Because love doesn't believe in us tonight / How it used to be,' highlights a sense of loss and nostalgia for a time when their love was strong and unwavering. The idea of running away, 'So let's run away from this whole fucking town / And maybe we'll be free,' serves as a metaphor for seeking freedom from the constraints and disappointments of their current situation. The imagery of shining like a firefly, 'Just like you said, we shine like a firefly / In the middle of the night but sooner or later it has to die,' poignantly captures the fleeting nature of their happiness and the inevitability of its end.
Despite the overwhelming sense of despair, there is a glimmer of hope in the lines, 'Just sing with me a song about love / Cause after all, we're still believers.' This suggests that even in the face of doubt and heartache, they cling to the belief in love's power. The struggle to see the brighter side, 'It's hard to breathe, it's hard to feel / It's hard to see the brightest side,' reflects the difficulty of maintaining hope when faced with adversity. Ultimately, the song is a poignant exploration of the tension between hope and despair in love, capturing the bittersweet reality of holding onto love when it seems to have lost faith in them.