Sculpture
Kooma Lyrics

Give me something like your skin
Kooma is asking for something personal, much like skin which is a unique trait of an individual.

Give me something like your eyesight
Kooma is asking for something personal, much like sight which is another unique trait of an individual.

Something you will miss dearly
Kooma wants something personal and sentimental which will be missed by the person.

To carve me alive
Kooma is asking for these personal things to create a sculpture which will eventually become a part of them.

Your ability to hear me
Kooma is asking for another personal trait, their ability to truly listen to Kooma as a person.

Rock, marble and ice
Kooma is listing the materials they plan to use for their sculpture.

Tell me now if you can breathe okay
Kooma is checking in on the person and making sure they are okay with the situation and what is happening.

I'm gonna take you home
Kooma is taking the person's personal attributes to create their sculpture.

Look around, do your pupils dilate?
Kooma is checking if the person is scared or uncomfortable with the situation.

Good cause I'll need those
Kooma needs the person to feel comfortable so they can be themselves and share their personal attributes.

I fell off again
Kooma is expressing their personal struggles and difficulties.

And I know
Despite the struggles, Kooma is aware of their situation and expresses their knowledge of it.

I'll be here for a while
Kooma will continue to struggle and be in this situation for some time.

I've got to know you
Kooma is taking the time to truly understand the person and who they are.

No, it's not you
Kooma is reassuring the person that their sculpture is not about them as a person.

I do this to everyone
Kooma creates sculptures from various people and their personal attributes.

Tell me who you are
Kooma is asking the person to express their true selves and share their personal traits.

Open up your scars
Kooma wants the person to share their past hurts and experiences to truly capture who they are.

So I can free my own
Kooma believes that by sharing their own personal struggles and incorporating them into the sculpture, they can finally heal.

Maybe if I take
Kooma is considering the possibility of taking one of the person's past mistakes and incorporating it into the sculpture.

One of your mistakes
Kooma wants to include an imperfection or mistake in the sculpture to make it more realistic and human-like.

Into my work of art
Kooma wants to use the sculpture to create a beautiful and unique piece of art.

I will confirm it's
Kooma believes that by incorporating a mistake or imperfection into the sculpture, it will make it more perfect and realistic.

Suddenly perfect
Kooma feels that by including a mistake, the sculpture will become perfect in its own way.

You can give it a heart
Kooma wants the person to contribute something personal and meaningful to the sculpture.

Don't be so hasty
Kooma wants the person to take their time and be cautious with the situation.

You're gonna break me
Kooma is expressing their vulnerability and fear of being hurt by the situation.

We've got to take it slow
Kooma wants the person to take things slow and be patient with the process.

This could take a while
Kooma knows that creating the sculpture will take some time and effort.

It's Hollywood
Kooma is possibly referencing the idea of creating something beautiful and perfect, like Hollywood's depiction of beauty and perfection.

Tell me now of what stuff you're made
Kooma is asking the person to share their inner qualities and emotions.

Material and all
Kooma wants to know everything about the person, including their emotions, thoughts, and ideas.

I wonder if we're built the same
Kooma is wondering if they share similar emotions and traits as the person.

Or not at all
Kooma is acknowledging the possibility that they may not share similar emotions and traits as the person.

I'll write you a paragraph
Kooma wants to thank the person for sharing their personal attributes and is expressing their gratitude through writing.

To thank you for your soul
Kooma is thanking the person for sharing something as personal as their soul.

I'll keep you safe behind my mask
Kooma wants to keep the person's identity and personal traits safe within the sculpture and themselves.

I'll put us both on
Kooma wants the sculpture to represent both themselves and the person.