Don't You
Jack and the Ripper Girl Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴
Come ogni sera
Ma tu sei più triste
Ed io lo so perché
Forse tu vuoi dirmi
Che non sei felice
Che io sto cambiando
E tu mi vuoi lasciare
Io che non vivo più di un'ora senza te
Come posso stare una vita senza te
Sei mia, sei mia, mai niente lo sai
Separarci un giorno potrà
When I said I needed you
You said you would always stay
Wasn't me who changed, but you
And now, you've gone away
Don't you see now that you've gone
And I'm left here, left here on my own
That I have to follow you
And beg you to come home?
You don't have to say you love me
Just be close at hand
You don't have to stay forever
I will understand
Believe me, believe me
You don't have to say you love me
Just be close at hand
You don't have to stay forever
I will understand
Believe me, believe me, believe me
In these lyrics, the song "Don't You" by Jack and the Ripper Girl explores the feelings of sadness and uncertainty in a relationship. The first verse sets the scene of being alone together, but the singer notices that their partner seems sadder than usual. They suspect that their partner wants to express that they are unhappy and that they are changing, possibly to the point of wanting to break up.
The chorus delves into the singer's perspective and their deep attachment to their partner. They express their inability to live without them and question how they could possibly go on without them for a lifetime. The repetition of "Sei mia, sei mia" emphasizes their ownership and possessive love for their partner, suggesting that nothing could ever separate them, although they acknowledge that one day they might be forced apart.
The following verse shifts focus to the singer's realization that it was not them who changed, but their partner. This change has led to their partner leaving them, leaving the singer feeling abandoned and alone. They express their longing and need for their partner to come back to them, almost pleading with them to return.
The chorus is repeated, but with a slightly different sentiment. The singer acknowledges that their partner doesn't have to say they love them, but all they ask is for them to be close and not leave forever. They assure their partner that they will understand and imply that their love is unconditional, regardless of the partner's feelings. The repetition of "believe me" emphasizes their sincerity and hope that their partner will believe in their love.
Overall, "Don't You" portrays the emotional turmoil of a relationship that seems to be on the verge of falling apart. It explores themes of longing, possessiveness, and the fear of losing someone. The lyrics capture the vulnerability and desperation of the singer as they try to salvage their relationship and express their deep love for their partner.
Lyrics © Kanjian Music, Downtown Music Publishing
Written by: Giuseppe Donaggio, Vito Pallavicini
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@TheRabbitHoleOfficial
Watch The Full Video Here: https://youtu.be/-cEww21Jk4w
@Potatomancool
🙀
@garyvasquez7767
@jboyer
Why do you say it's a man now they are believing that Jack the ripper could have been a woman because all This time they was looking for a man then never thought it could be a woman
@sonsofodinunitedbybrothers9613
Pin this comment
H.H. Holmes is considered America's first serial killer. He built a hotel of horrors to lure and kill guests . Holmes built the World's Fair Hotel – a hotel and shopping complex – in Chicago in 1889, at the age of 27. Known locally as The Castle . The 100 rooms of the H. H. Holmes house were allegedly filled with trapdoors, gas chambers, staircases to nowhere, and a human-sized stove. The man who became infamous as H.H. Holmes, one of the first serial killers in the United States, preyed mainly on naive and gullible women and was believed that he and jack the ripper were the same person because Holmes often visited London on the same dates of the murders but was never proven if he actually had done the murders by jack the ripper. Until 2011 .
His obsession eventually led to yet another startling discovery — a handwriting analysis that Mudgett says proves Holmes and Jack the Ripper were actually the same person. He explored that evidence in his 2011 book “Bloodstains” and the 2017 History Channel documentary series “American Ripper.”
@GorillaSmasherRoblox
@JaDen Boyer BRO HOW OLD ARE YOU CUZ JACK IS A BOY'S NAME NOT A FRICKING "GIRL'S" NAME.BRO YOU ARE PROBABLY 6 OR 7 BRUUUH
@T0NYMANUEL
If it was today....all Onlyfans girls would be terrified
@TheNoiseySpectator
If it was today, M I. Whatever would have caught him. ✔️
@VeloxHarute
@The Noisy Spectator tru??
@TheNoiseySpectator
@scp 049 lupus rex the obliterator I mean Britain's version of the F.B.I.