Days Like This

MorMor's 'Days Like This' delves into the emotional turbulence of feeling isolated and the quest for solace. The song opens with a portrayal of a day where the protagonist struggles to get by, feeling the weight of loneliness. The line 'you just wanna get on by, but you can't help but feel alone' captures the essence of this struggle. The mention of friends who have said goodbye and the metaphor of being a 'rollin' stone' further emphasize the transient and solitary nature of the protagonist's existence.

The chorus, 'You get me high, you get me, you get me,' suggests a source of comfort or escape. This could be interpreted as a person, a memory, or even a substance that provides temporary relief from the emotional pain. Despite the attempts to find peace of mind, the protagonist is haunted by 'terror strikes when you close your eyes,' indicating that the struggle with inner demons is ongoing. The flashing lights that fade away when alone symbolize fleeting moments of clarity or happiness that are hard to hold onto.

In the latter part of the song, there is a shift towards a more positive outlook. The repeated lines 'You doin' me right and now I'm feelin' fine' suggest that the source of comfort is effective in alleviating the protagonist's distress. This shift indicates a glimmer of hope and the possibility of finding stability and peace. MorMor's ethereal vocals and the dreamy production of the track enhance the emotional depth, making 'Days Like This' a poignant exploration of loneliness, struggle, and the search for solace.