Forbidden Rooms

Kidburn's 'Forbidden Rooms' delves into the darker recesses of the human psyche, exploring themes of fear, hidden truths, and the decay of love. The song's protagonist is led to places they are afraid to go, both physically and emotionally, suggesting a journey into the unknown or the repressed parts of their mind. The imagery of being 'naked' and the ominous warning 'You better not to know' hints at vulnerability and the fear of confronting one's deepest secrets.

The recurring motif of 'Forbidden rooms' serves as a powerful metaphor for the hidden aspects of the self that one keeps locked away. These rooms are places where the protagonist hides their fears, lies, and the dying remnants of love. The mirror mentioned in the lyrics symbolizes self-reflection and the confrontation with one's true self, which can be a terrifying experience. The line 'See what is coming out from the mirror' suggests that these hidden truths are emerging, forcing the protagonist to face them.

The song also touches on the theme of love's demise, with the 'Forbidden room' becoming a burial ground for a once-thriving relationship. The imagery of bodies lying by the fireplace and recalling songs of yesterday evokes a sense of nostalgia and loss. The phrase 'Where's your heart is where I'll stay' reflects a longing for a past connection that has since faded. The overall tone of the song is haunting and introspective, capturing the pain of confronting one's inner demons and the inevitable decay of love.