Posin?
His Orchestra Lyrics

The lyrics to His Orchestra's song 'Posin' convey a sense of hesitation and vulnerability in expressing one's feelings. The lyrics begin with a rhetorical question, "Sposin' I should fall in love with you," which intimates that the song's protagonist has some reservations about admitting their feelings. They then ask if the person they are addressing would reciprocate their feelings, were they to express them. The overall sense is one of insecurity and doubt about the reception of their affections.

The chorus continues this theme, with similar rhetorical questions, "Would you think I'm speakin' out of turn?" and "Would you take my love and share it?" The singer appears to ask these questions as a way of gauging whether or not the object of their affections is interested in them. The song closes in a soft admission of love, "I'm not sposin', I'm in love with you." The sentiment here is that all of the rhetorical questions don't matter because the singer wants the person they are addressing to know that they love them.

Overall, 'Posin' is a tender and heartfelt song that conveys the complexities of expressing one's feelings to another person. It offers a sense of vulnerability and the fear of rejection that many people experience when they fall in love.