Fuck It

Jonathan Bree's song 'Fuck It' delves into themes of existential disillusionment and the futility of human relationships. The lyrics reflect a sense of resignation and frustration with the complexities of life and human interactions. The repeated phrase 'We can’t help nor shake this feeling' suggests an inescapable sense of dissatisfaction and a struggle against an overwhelming sense of inevitability. This feeling is further emphasized by the reference to 'better judgement conceding,' indicating a surrender to these negative emotions despite knowing better.

The song employs scientific and evolutionary metaphors, such as 'Go ask a biophysicist' and 'It’s survival of the diminist,' to highlight the cold, impersonal nature of existence. By referring to humans as 'Two sophisticated monkeys coping with their devolution,' Bree underscores the idea that despite our advancements, we are still driven by primal instincts and are perhaps regressing rather than progressing. The mention of contraception adds a layer of irony, suggesting that even our attempts to control and manage life are ultimately futile.

The chorus, with its blunt and repetitive 'Fuck it, Fuck her, Fuck him,' serves as a cathartic release of pent-up frustration and a rejection of societal norms and expectations. The final verse, 'When our eyes meet, there's no poetry, no symphony, it’s only lousy infidelity,' paints a bleak picture of human connections, reducing them to mere acts of betrayal and disappointment. The song's raw and unfiltered language, combined with its dark, introspective tone, captures the essence of existential angst and the disillusionment with the human condition.