Done With You

Omar Apollo's song 'Done With You' is a raw and emotional exploration of the end of a tumultuous relationship. The repetitive chorus, 'Done with you, done with you,' underscores the finality and exhaustion that comes with reaching the breaking point in a relationship. This repetition not only emphasizes the singer's resolve but also mirrors the cyclical nature of toxic relationships, where the same issues and arguments often resurface, leading to a sense of weariness and frustration.

The lyrics delve into the memories of the relationship, highlighting the contrast between the past and the present. Lines like 'Used to talk 'bout you and I' and 'Used to miss you when you're gone' reflect a time when the relationship was filled with hope and longing. However, the present reality is starkly different, with unread messages and a plea to be let go, indicating a desire to move on and find peace. The mention of still wearing the ex-partner's clothes symbolizes the lingering attachment and the difficulty of completely severing ties.

Apollo also touches on the harsh truth that sometimes love isn't enough to make a relationship work. The repeated acknowledgment that 'sometimes love don't make it right' speaks to the painful realization that despite the emotional investment, some relationships are simply not meant to be. The line 'Bro, you got better bitches, like' adds a layer of bitterness and resignation, suggesting that the ex-partner has already moved on, further solidifying the singer's decision to let go. Through 'Done With You,' Omar Apollo captures the complex emotions of heartbreak, acceptance, and the journey towards self-liberation.