Crash

SALES' song 'Crash' delves into the complexities of emotional experiences and the desire for personal space amidst life's chaotic moments. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of someone grappling with their feelings, seeking solace and clarity. The opening lines, 'Hop-in / Hand-out the window / The suns’ droppin’,' evoke a sense of movement and transition, possibly symbolizing the passage of time and the fleeting nature of moments. This imagery sets the stage for the introspective journey that follows.

The recurring theme of wanting space and solitude is evident in lines like 'Time and place / I want to be alone / I want space.' This desire for isolation could be a response to overwhelming emotions or a need to process thoughts without external interference. The repetition of 'Ok, ok, ok, ok' suggests a mantra-like attempt to self-soothe or come to terms with the current state of mind. The song's minimalist and repetitive structure mirrors the cyclical nature of thoughts and feelings, emphasizing the struggle to find balance and peace.

The lyrics also touch on the concept of truth and self-deception, as seen in 'Tell me / Tell me I’m lyin’ and / It’s just me.' This line reflects the internal conflict of questioning one's reality and the fear of being misunderstood. The mention of 'Bottom / The feelings never stop / You got em’' highlights the persistence of emotions, whether they are positive or negative. The closing lines, 'I want space / I won’t count on me / But, I’ll never try to be a liar,' encapsulate the song's essence of seeking authenticity and self-awareness, even amidst uncertainty and emotional turbulence.