Sick Of You (feat. DNMO)

Sub Urban's 'Sick Of You' is a raw and unfiltered expression of frustration and exhaustion with a toxic relationship. The lyrics convey a strong message of being fed up with the other person's behavior, actions, and the overall negative impact they have on the singer's life. The repetition of 'sick of' emphasizes the depth of the artist's irritation and the variety of aspects that contribute to this feeling, from the other person's voice and face to their choices and the games they play. It's a clear-cut declaration of wanting to sever ties and move on from a situation that has become unbearable.

The song also touches on themes of emotional responsibility and boundaries. The artist expresses that they are not responsible for fixing the other person's issues, highlighting the importance of self-care and the refusal to be used as a tool or a therapist. This sentiment is particularly evident in the lines 'I'm not your medicine or your tool' and 'I'm not your therapist or boyfriend, try and get the two confused.' It's a reminder that in relationships, it's crucial to maintain one's own identity and not become consumed by the other person's problems.

Lastly, 'Sick Of You' delves into the complexity of emotions that come with ending a relationship, especially one that has lasted for years. Despite the evident desire to break free, there's an acknowledgment of the difficulty in letting go, as seen in the line 'Get the fuck up out my life because I'm still in love with.' This contradiction captures the often painful and messy process of extricating oneself from a deep emotional entanglement, even when it's clear that the relationship is detrimental.