Caviar

Two Feet's song 'Caviar' delves into the complexities of love, materialism, and the illusions that often accompany romantic relationships. The repeated line 'I wanna love you like you love him' suggests a longing to replicate a love that seems unattainable or idealized. This repetition underscores the narrator's feelings of inadequacy and desire to match the affection that the subject of the song has for another person. The yearning to love in the same way highlights a sense of competition and unfulfilled emotional needs.

The lyrics also paint a vivid picture of a life steeped in luxury and superficiality. References to caviar, brand-new cars, and Birken bags symbolize a lifestyle driven by material wealth. The line 'Her psychic tell her to go, but she don’t give advice for free' hints at the transactional nature of the relationships and decisions in this world. The narrator seems to be aware of the superficiality but is still drawn to it, perhaps because of the allure and danger it represents. This duality is further emphasized by the line 'She thinks he’s bad, and likes the danger,' suggesting that the subject is attracted to risky and potentially harmful relationships.

As the song progresses, the narrator's internal conflict becomes more apparent. The lines 'I like to claim that I can’t live my life without her, but every day that she gone I feel less attached' reveal a growing disillusionment. Despite the initial infatuation and desire, the narrator begins to realize that the relationship may not be as essential as once thought. This realization is a poignant commentary on the fleeting nature of infatuation and the eventual clarity that comes with time and distance. The song ultimately captures the tension between desire and disillusionment, materialism and genuine connection, making it a reflective piece on modern love and relationships.