Danger Us

KISS's song 'Danger Us' is a high-energy anthem that delves into the intense and electrifying nature of passionate love. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a relationship that is both thrilling and perilous, likening the connection between the lovers to TNT, ready to explode at any moment. This metaphor of dynamite underscores the volatile and powerful emotions that come with deep romantic and physical attraction. The repeated plea for heaven to send someone to love highlights a yearning for a connection that transcends the ordinary, seeking something that is both dangerous and exhilarating.

The chorus emphasizes the mutual risk involved in such a passionate relationship, with the lines 'Danger you, Danger me, Danger us' suggesting that both partners are equally responsible for the intensity and potential fallout of their love. This shared danger creates a sense of unity and complicity, as both individuals are aware of the risks but are drawn to each other regardless. The phrase 'too much trouble' repeated in the chorus further emphasizes the idea that their love is not easy or simple, but rather fraught with challenges and excitement.

In the verses, the song explores the idea that people don't always know what they need, and that passion can make a lonely heart bleed. This suggests that while the relationship is thrilling, it also comes with its own set of emotional risks and potential for heartbreak. The line 'I don't want my candy sweet, you don't want your lovin' nice' indicates a preference for a love that is raw and intense, rather than safe and predictable. The guitar solo adds to the overall sense of urgency and intensity, mirroring the explosive nature of the relationship described in the lyrics.