Cupid (Twin Version)

The song 'Cupid (Twin Version)' by FIFTY FIFTY delves into the emotional turmoil of someone who has been repeatedly let down by love, yet still yearns for it. The lyrics paint a picture of a person who has always been a 'hopeless romantic,' surrounded by couples and feeling the pressure to find love themselves. The repeated questioning ('Ah, why?') suggests a sense of frustration and confusion about why love seems to elude them, despite their desire for it.

The chorus of the song expresses a deep sense of loneliness and a longing for a meaningful connection ('Oh, I wish I'd find a lover that could hold me'). The protagonist has given 'a second chance to cupid,' symbolizing a willingness to try again despite past disappointments. However, this leap of faith has left them feeling 'stupid,' as if they've been fooled once more by the promise of love. The personification of Cupid as 'so dumb' reflects a disillusionment with the idea of love as magical and predestined, and instead, it feels like a source of pain and disillusionment.

The song's bridge reveals the protagonist's internal conflict. They acknowledge their own naivety ('I'm a fool, a fool for love'), yet they cannot help but continue to seek someone who shares their feelings. This vulnerability is at the heart of the song, capturing the essence of human longing for connection and the disappointment that can come with it. FIFTY FIFTY's 'Cupid (Twin Version)' is a relatable anthem for anyone who has grappled with the highs and lows of seeking love, only to find themselves questioning the very notion of it.