Forever

Haroinfather's song 'Forever' delves deep into the emotional turmoil of love and loss. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a person grappling with the pain of losing someone they deeply care about. The repetition of the phrase 'Forever in my mind, only you' underscores the permanence of this person in the narrator's thoughts, highlighting the indelible mark they have left on their life. The imagery of 'pieces in my life go away with you' suggests that the narrator feels incomplete and shattered without their loved one, emphasizing the profound impact of this loss.

The song also explores the internal conflict of wanting the best for the loved one while struggling with the desire to keep them close. Lines like 'I want you to live, I want that more than anything in this world' and 'If you wanna go, I want you to know it's okay' reveal a selfless love, where the narrator prioritizes the well-being of their loved one over their own emotional needs. This juxtaposition of selflessness and personal pain adds a layer of complexity to the song, making it relatable to anyone who has experienced a similar struggle.

Additionally, the song touches on themes of mental health and substance abuse. References to 'Perky's' (a slang term for Percocet, a prescription painkiller) and the desire to 'end it all' reflect the narrator's desperate attempts to cope with their overwhelming emotions. The line 'You're the one I love, but you're the one I hate' encapsulates the conflicting feelings of love and resentment that often accompany heartbreak. Haroinfather's raw and honest portrayal of these emotions resonates deeply, making 'Forever' a poignant exploration of the complexities of love, loss, and mental health.