Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Song not found

LIQHER
Lyldoll Lyrics


Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴  Line by Line Meaning ↴

Did she smell the cherry on your skin?
Is it evident by the lip prints that I left on your neck?
Does she know I have you on my string?
When ya keep it in
It′s as sweet as sin
Mami no disrespect

But did you have the guts
To even tell her once
She's not the one you want
Or do you just play games?

Do you have a heart?
Or are ya hollow?
Leave her in the dark
And drink the pink champagne

Tastes like liqher
When you kiss her
Love so bitter
Tastes like liqher
Mmmm

Did she like the devil on your tongue?
That your sweetest kiss is a death wish
Just no????????
Does she know I fit ya like a glove?
Her nivarna lies on the darker skies
And I don′t give a fuck

Did you ever have the guts
To even tell her once
She's not the one you want
Or do you just play games?

Do you have a heart?
Or are ya hollow?
Leave her in the dark
And drink the pink champagne

Tastes like liqher
When you kiss her
Love so bitter
Tastes like liqher
Mmmm

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of Lyldoll's song LIQHER seem to describe a complicated love triangle. The singer seems to be involved with someone who is in a relationship with another person. The opening lines, "Did she smell the cherry on your skin? Is it evident by the lip prints that I left on your neck?" suggest that the singer is aware of her lover's infidelity and has left her mark on him, despite the fact that he is with someone else. The following line, "Does she know I have you on my string?" reveals that the singer is enjoying the thrill of having this person on the side.


The chorus of the song, "Tastes like liqher, when you kiss her, love so bitter, tastes like liqher" seems to comment on the complex and bittersweet nature of their relationship. The references to "pink champagne" and "devil on your tongue" suggest a luxurious and seductive atmosphere, but the underlying bitterness of the lyrics suggest that this is not a happy relationship. The lines "Her nivarna lies on the darker skies, and I don't give a fuck" suggests that the singer is willing to pursue this relationship, no matter the cost.


In the second verse, the lyrics question the moral character of the person the singer is involved with. The lines, "Do you have a heart? Or are ya hollow? Leave her in the dark" suggest that the person is callous and careless with the feelings of others.


Overall, the lyrics of LIQHER seem to question the nature of love and the consequences of pursuing a relationship that is not right or healthy. The seductive imagery of the song is undercut by a strong sense of bitterness and regret.


Line by Line Meaning

Did she smell the cherry on your skin?
Do you think she noticed the scent of my presence on you?


Is it evident by the lip prints that I left on your neck?
Can she see the evidence of my marks on you?


Does she know I have you on my string?
Does she realize that you are just a puppet in my game?


When ya keep it in It′s as sweet as sin Mami no disrespect
When you keep our secret, it feels deliciously sinful. No disrespect to you.


But did you have the guts To even tell her once She's not the one you want Or do you just play games?
Did you ever have the courage to confess that she's not the one for you, or do you just toy with her emotions?


Do you have a heart? Or are ya hollow? Leave her in the dark And drink the pink champagne
Are you capable of love, or are you heartless? You keep her in the dark while you indulge in luxury.


Tastes like liqher When you kiss her Love so bitter Tastes like liqher Mmmm
Your relationship with her may seem sweet, but it's actually bitter, like the taste of alcohol.


Did she like the devil on your tongue? That your sweetest kiss is a death wish Just no????????
Does she enjoy the danger of your love, knowing that your most loving kiss is a curse?


Does she know I fit ya like a glove? Her nivarna lies on the darker skies And I don′t give a fuck
Does she realize that we're meant to be together? Her happiness is irrelevant, I'm not going to change my ways.




Writer(s): Shiloh Schramm, Wil Fuller, William Annab

Contributed by Logan L. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
To comment on or correct specific content, highlight it