Made Her Mine

Official Dogma's song 'Made Her Mine' delves into themes of forbidden desires, rebellion against religious and societal norms, and the pursuit of personal satisfaction. The lyrics open with a direct challenge to religious dogma, questioning why pleasure and desire are often deemed sinful. This sets the stage for a narrative that explores the tension between human nature and imposed moral constraints.

The imagery in the song is vivid and provocative. Phrases like 'left hand in my mouth' and 'fingers in my grace' suggest a clandestine act, one that must be hidden from the judgmental eyes of society. The repeated line 'I made her sin' underscores the act of leading someone into temptation, further emphasizing the theme of rebellion. The use of 'shadows of the night' and 'rubbing scissors in the dark' adds a layer of secrecy and danger, painting a picture of a forbidden liaison carried out under the cover of darkness.

The song also touches on the idea of power and control. The protagonist's journey to the 'throne' symbolizes a place of personal power where societal rules do not apply. The act of seduction becomes a form of rebellion, a way to assert control over one's desires and actions. The repeated refrain 'I made her mine' signifies possession and dominance, but also a mutual complicity in breaking the rules. This complex interplay of desire, power, and rebellion makes 'Made Her Mine' a compelling exploration of human nature and societal constraints.