Ces Choses-là (feat. Corson)

In 'Ces Choses-là,' Sophie-Tith, featuring Corson, delves into the intricate emotions and experiences that shape our lives. The song opens with a reflection on the unpredictability of life and the people we encounter, highlighting the disillusionment and lost dreams that often accompany our journey. The lyrics convey a sense of distance and misunderstanding, particularly in relationships, where one person feels forgotten and struggles to comprehend the other's actions. This theme of emotional distance is poignantly captured in the lines, 'Et puis il y a toi qui est bien trop loin / Qui ferme les yeux en se disant que tout va bien,' emphasizing the pain of feeling invisible to someone who once mattered deeply.

The chorus reveals a resigned acceptance of inevitable separation, with the singer acknowledging that the other person will eventually leave and experience their own joys and sorrows. Despite this, the singer's pride prevents them from being present when that happens, questioning the impact of tears and whether they can truly change anything. This introspective questioning is a recurring motif, as the singer grapples with the complexities of human emotions and the futility of certain actions. The repeated line, 'Et si on pleure dis-moi / Réellement est-ce que ça changera?' underscores this existential dilemma.

The song also explores broader themes of existence and happiness, suggesting that to be happy, one might need to turn a blind eye to certain harsh realities. The lyrics touch on the duality of life, describing it as both beautiful and challenging, filled with choices, desires, and memories. This duality is encapsulated in the lines, 'La vie est belle, subtile, épique, oisive / Elle est celle de nos choix, de nos envies, de nos souvenirs.' The song's contemplative nature invites listeners to reflect on their own lives, the choices they make, and the inevitable pain and joy that come with living.