Heaven

In 'Heaven,' Finneas explores the intoxicating and all-consuming nature of love, portraying it as an experience that surpasses even the most divine of realms. The song's lyrics delve into the depths of infatuation and the lengths one is willing to go for the person they adore. Finneas begins by describing a sense of apathy towards everyday responsibilities, emphasizing that nothing else matters when compared to the object of his affection. This sentiment is captured in the lines, 'Call out of work / Can't be bothered / It's all the same,' highlighting the overwhelming priority his lover holds in his life.

The chorus, 'Heaven isn't as wonderful / Heaven isn't as beautiful as you,' serves as the song's emotional core, where Finneas elevates his partner above the concept of paradise. This comparison suggests that the joy and beauty he finds in his relationship are unparalleled, even by the most idyllic of places. The repetition of this line reinforces the idea that his love is not just a fleeting emotion but a profound and enduring truth.

Throughout the song, Finneas also touches on themes of desire and physical intimacy, as seen in the lines, 'Slipping my hand under your dress / I'm glad you came.' These moments of vulnerability and connection further illustrate the depth of his feelings. The recurring phrase, 'Drive me insane,' encapsulates the maddening yet exhilarating nature of his love, acknowledging that while it may be overwhelming, it is also incredibly fulfilling. Finneas' 'Heaven' is a testament to the power of love to transcend ordinary experiences, making even the most mundane moments feel extraordinary.