Saezuri

Mafumafu's song "Saezuri" is a poignant exploration of loss, longing, and the quiet moments that follow a significant departure. The title itself, which translates to "Chirping," sets the stage for a narrative where the absence of sound becomes a powerful metaphor for the absence of a loved one. The song opens with the sound of rain overwhelming even the breath, symbolizing a heavy, almost suffocating sense of grief. The morning is described as silent, devoid of the usual chirping, indicating a world that has lost its vibrancy and joy.

The lyrics delve into the protagonist's attempt to capture the essence of their lost loved one through a sketch, a metaphor for trying to hold onto memories. The morning, typically a symbol of new beginnings, is weak for the protagonist, who longs for the comforting presence of the departed. The plea to be woken up with a gentle "good morning" highlights the deep yearning for normalcy and the simple joys that have been lost.

As the song progresses, the protagonist grapples with their emotions, expressing a desire to play and laugh again, despite the pain. The repeated requests for the loved one to stay, not to leave, and to be cherished underscore the depth of their attachment and the difficulty of moving on. The imagery of growing large enough to cradle the loved one in their hands speaks to a sense of responsibility and the wish to protect. However, the realization that they are powerless, without wings to follow, brings the narrative to a somber close. The night ends without the chirping, symbolizing a new day that begins in silence, reflecting the ongoing struggle with loss and the search for solace.