Don't You Know

Isasha's song 'Don't You Know' is a heartfelt ode to a love that transcends ordinary boundaries. The chorus sets the tone, emphasizing the divine nature of the love he shares with his partner. The repetition of 'wanting you, missing you' underscores the depth of his longing and the irreplaceable nature of his beloved. This love is not just any love; it is 'one of a kind,' suggesting a unique and profound connection that is both spiritual and emotional.

In the verses, Isasha paints a vivid picture of his life with his partner. He reminisces about intimate moments, like holding hands and listening to slow songs together. The imagery of being on his knees, holding her hand, and proposing marriage ('Would you like to be the wife of Brendon Young') adds a layer of sincerity and commitment to his words. He acknowledges the challenges of rushing into things and the potential for confusion, advocating for a measured and thoughtful approach to their relationship.

The song also touches on the idea of building a future together, with references to starting a family and weathering life's storms as a united front. Isasha's mention of 'Jah' (a term for God in Rastafarian culture) highlights the spiritual dimension of their love, suggesting that it is blessed and ordained by a higher power. The repeated assertion that 'no matter what the people say' or 'do,' their love cannot be stopped, reinforces the strength and resilience of their bond. The song concludes with a reminder of the divine nature of love, both human and divine, urging listeners to recognize and cherish it.