Twice

In 'Twice,' Rio Romeo explores the enduring and ever-evolving nature of love. The song delves into the desire to rekindle the initial excitement and passion that comes with new love, even within an established relationship. The lyrics express a longing to experience the thrill of falling in love again, as if for the first time, highlighting the sweetness of those early moments when love was fresh and exhilarating. This sentiment is beautifully captured in lines like 'I wish I could fall in love with you again' and 'I just wanna feel you twice, for the fable,' suggesting a fairy-tale-like desire to relive those magical moments.

The song also touches on the challenges of long-distance relationships, as seen in the lines 'Long distance sucks, I forget what you smell like' and 'If I could snap my fingers and be in Chicago.' These lyrics convey the pain and frustration of being physically separated from a loved one, while also emphasizing the strength of their emotional connection. Despite the distance, the narrator expresses a deep and unwavering love, stating 'I know I can fall in love twice with you, I do it every day,' which underscores the idea that true love can withstand any obstacle.

Rio Romeo's 'Twice' is a heartfelt ode to the enduring power of love and the desire to keep the romance alive, even in the face of challenges. The song's repetitive structure and tender lyrics create a sense of longing and devotion, making it a relatable and touching anthem for anyone who has ever wished to experience the magic of falling in love all over again. The imagery of 'kissing in a tree' and the playful questioning of 'Would you? And could you?' add a whimsical and nostalgic touch, reminding listeners of the innocence and joy of young love.