Think About It

Hunnah's song 'Think About It' delves into the complex emotions that linger after a relationship has ended. The lyrics are a poignant reflection on the memories and experiences shared with a former lover. Hunnah repeatedly mentions thinking about the past, indicating that despite the passage of time, the memories still haunt her. This is evident in lines like 'I think about the things that we been through' and 'I think about the things you said.' The repetition of 'I still think about it' underscores the persistent nature of these thoughts, suggesting that moving on is easier said than done.

The song also explores themes of betrayal and self-discovery. Hunnah sings about the pain of realizing that her partner was unfaithful, as seen in the lines 'That you had your hands on her / Gave her soul I just don’t know her anymore.' This betrayal leads her to question her own identity and the changes she underwent to please her partner, ultimately becoming someone she despised. The line 'Trynna be the thing you want / Becoming the thing I hate' captures this internal conflict vividly. Despite the years that have passed, the emotional scars remain, and Hunnah finds herself still grappling with these unresolved feelings.

The song's closing lines, 'You better never tell no one this song is about you,' add a layer of secrecy and unresolved tension. It suggests that while Hunnah has moved on externally, internally, she is still processing the relationship's impact. The repeated 'You better never' serves as a warning, perhaps to herself, to keep these emotions buried. This adds a sense of vulnerability and raw honesty to the song, making it a relatable anthem for anyone who has struggled to let go of a past love.