Someday

F.m. F.m.

The Inevitable Return: A Tale of Unrequited Love

In the song "Someday" by F.m., the lyrics delve into the complexities of unrequited love and the emotional turmoil that accompanies it. The narrator finds themselves in a one-sided relationship where they are constantly giving and healing, only to be left behind. The metaphor of a game of touch and go highlights the inconsistency and emotional distance in the relationship. The open door symbolizes the physical availability of the partner, but the closed heart signifies their emotional unavailability.

The chorus, with its poignant lines, "Someday you'll come running to me / When you know it's a prison, being free," suggests a future realization by the partner. The narrator believes that their partner will eventually understand the emptiness of their freedom and the value of the love they have been neglecting. This sentiment is reinforced by the imagery of the partner chasing dreams, only to find them unfulfilling.

The song also touches on themes of sacrifice and resilience. The narrator continuously picks up the pieces every time their partner falls apart, showcasing their unwavering support and love. The line, "I keep tripping on the pieces of my heart," poignantly captures the pain and emotional scars left behind. The final verse offers a glimmer of hope, suggesting that love is not a one-way street and that the fires of love are still burning, waiting for the partner to realize and return.

"Someday" is a heartfelt exploration of the pain and hope intertwined in unrequited love, capturing the essence of longing and the belief in eventual reconciliation.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Someday
  2. Frozen Heart
  3. Bad Luck
  4. Tough It Out
  5. Everytime I Think Of You
View all F.m. songs

Most popular topics in F.m. songs

Related artists

  1. Skagarack
    Skagarack
  2. Blue Tears
    Blue Tears
  3. Yodelice
    Yodelice
  4. Féloche
    Féloche
  5. Da Vinci
    Da Vinci
  6. Agnes Obel
    Agnes Obel
  7. Drive, She Said
    Drive, She Said
  8. Elephanz
    Elephanz