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Paris Paloma Lyrics


as good a reason I met a woman with lips so red A face so…
Cradle They say skin on skin helps babies bond Did you hold…
drywall He's punching walls again, cohesive arguments evade him Eggs…
echo Echo He took so much from you Echo You know not what to…
forsaken I woke after dark today I think I've done something to…
It's Called: Freefall Called to the devil and the devil did come I said…
labour (One, two, three) Why are you hanging on So tight To the ro…
Lily Rice Lily Rice, she fell in the snow Paralysed she called out…
mulled wine You handed me a mug of mulled wine In comfort with…
my mind What did I do wrong? Will you tell me what I…
Narcissus How you fell in love with your reflection in the…
notre dame I′m in the rafters looking down It's cold up here Between wa…
Ocean Baby (Next one then?) You′re a baby of the ocean Watch your eyes…



Tell It To My Heart I can't work you out Are you thinking 'bout something better…
the fruits My love, are you the devil? I would worship you instead…
the last beautiful thing I saw is the thing that blinded me A dozen crows and then some on the rhododendrons In the…
underneath I'll never forget when you said something wise That peo…
village song The farmer′s wife cooks at the window In that small cottage…
what have I done? Stare at me in that ledger That was the biggest mistake…
yeti Our paths will never cross again And that's the way you…


Me


on the fruits

this song is about women being treated as objects and not people, existing to serve men. It isn’t about lovers. Theres no enjoyment for the singer- it’s a feminine rage song . The below interpretation misses the point of the song. This singer isn’t relishing anything or experiencing lust or temptation, she’s speaking of the oppression and objectification of women.



The lyrics of Paris Paloma's "The Fruits" revolve around the concept of temptation and the idea of surrendering oneself to sin. The song's title and the first few lines of the opening verse are references to the biblical story of Adam and Eve, who are tempted by the serpent into eating the forbidden fruit of the Tree of Knowledge, leading to their expulsion from the Garden of Eden. The singer is addressing her lover, asking if he's the devil, indicating that her attraction to him is dangerous and sinful but irresistible. She expresses her willingness to worship him rather than God and her blasphemous thoughts that prevent her from going to confession, for she is too busy committing sins.

As the song progresses, the lyrics reveal the singer's inner turmoil, as she grapples with the conflict between her carnal desires and religious beliefs. She admits to being the original sinner and forsaken by God, but she finds solace in her lover's embrace. The lyrics are a metaphor for the idea of transgression and the appeal of sin, which is often portrayed as irresistible, even for the faithful. The song's chorus is a repetition of the opening verse, further emphasizing the singer's obsession with her lover and her willingness to embrace her sinful desires.

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