See Myself

Sub Urban Sub Urban

The Struggle of Self-Perception

Sub Urban's song "See Myself" delves into the complex emotions surrounding self-perception and identity. The repeated refrain "I don't wanna see myself" suggests a deep-seated discomfort with one's own identity, possibly stemming from feelings of inadequacy or self-loathing. This repetition emphasizes the intensity of the artist's desire to escape from their own reflection, both literally and metaphorically. It speaks to a universal human experience where individuals sometimes struggle with accepting who they are, often due to societal pressures or personal insecurities.

The lyrics also touch on the fear of expressing oneself, as seen in the lines "I don't wanna say things that I might regret" and "I'll just keep my mouth shut till I'm not a threat." This indicates a fear of judgment or rejection, leading to self-censorship. The artist seems to be grappling with the idea of being perceived as "rotten to the core," a harsh self-assessment that suggests a struggle with self-worth. This internal conflict is a poignant reflection of the pressure to conform to external expectations while battling internal demons.

Sub Urban's musical style often blends dark, introspective themes with a hauntingly melodic sound, creating an atmosphere that complements the lyrical content. The song's exploration of identity and self-acceptance is a recurring theme in Sub Urban's work, resonating with listeners who may feel similarly trapped by their own perceptions. Through "See Myself," the artist invites listeners to confront their own reflections and consider the impact of self-criticism on their mental well-being.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. UH OH! (feat. BENEE)
  2. HEDON
  3. Cradles
  4. RABBIT HOLE
  5. Isolate
  6. WHITEWALL
  7. Broken
  8. DIAMOND
  9. Freak (feat. REI AMI)
  10. BANDIT
View all Sub Urban songs

Most popular topics in Sub Urban songs

Related artists

  1. Måneskin
    Måneskin
  2. The Smiths
    The Smiths
  3. The Cranberries
    The Cranberries
  4. Foster The People
    Foster The People
  5. Mac DeMarco
    Mac DeMarco
  6. Kings Of Leon
    Kings Of Leon
  7. Tame Impala
    Tame Impala
  8. The Neighbourhood
    The Neighbourhood