Missing
The xxMusicfire.in Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
This is the fate that would unfold
I was not meant to live like this
But then again how could I’ve known
I saw you many years ago
Since then your face became unkown
From you I did not hear a word
Nor did I feel your love
You were not there on any day
My hero was not ever there
On any day, on any day
The years my hero disappeared
They told me that he would show up
I waited, waited for his call
I did not lose my faith in him
Through many empty holidays
Did not remember his own son
A man I finally became
Yet my hero never showed up
When I needed you the most
You were not there on any day
My hero was not ever there
On any day, on any day
My birthdays came and quickly went
My life achievements passed me by
I didn’t even hear your voice
Not even a letter or a call
I’m never even in your thoughts
Have you forgotten I'm still here
You didn’t even say goodbye
You walked away instead
When I needed you the most
You were not there on any day
My hero was not ever there
On any day, on any day
For my first words where were you?
You were not there
And for my first steps where were you?
You were not there
Throughout my childhood where were you?
You were not there
My entire lifetime where were you?
The xxMusicfire.in's song "Missing" seems to be a poignant commentary on the pitfalls of fame and the way it affects people, particularly young girls who idolize the singer. Throughout the song, the singer appears to be watching a girl in the audience who is crying and knows that she is "missing him" - perhaps in both a literal and metaphorical sense. The lyrics paint a picture of a girl who is too young to understand the complexities of relationships and desires, but who is still drawn to the singer and the image he represents.
The line "Well a hundred million dollars that's exactly what we want, little girls are little victims and we're always on the hunt" seems to suggest that the singer and his bandmates are pursuing fame and fortune at the expense of their young, impressionable fans. They know that the girls who come to their concerts are searching for something - perhaps validation, connection, or simply an escape from their mundane lives. And yet, the singer seems somewhat powerless to stop this cycle - he knows that the music industry is exploitative, but he also knows that he needs to make a living.
Overall, the song seems to be a poignant commentary on the darker side of fame and the way it can affect both the famous and their fans. It's a powerful reminder that the pursuit of success often comes at a heavy cost.
Line by Line Meaning
When I'm standing on the stage I see a girl in front of me
As a performer, the artist sees a young fan staring at them from the crowd.
I don't know what she wants but I know she cries for me
The artist is aware of the fan's emotional attachment to them, but doesn't know why the fan feels this way.
She's too young to start a fire but she can't hide her desire, oh no
Although the fan is too young to fully understand love or attraction, they are still drawn to the artist in a deep and inexplicable way.
So she turns away and cries covering her face with her hands
The fan is embarrassed by their emotions and tries to hide them from the artist.
In her dreams I kiss her eyes and this moment never ends
The fan fantasies about a romantic connection with the artist, imagining perfect moments that will never come to fruition.
But she knows that dream 's not real and I know what she will feel
The fan is aware that their fantasies are unrealistic, and the artist is sympathetic to the pain that comes from unrequited love.
Cause she's missing me
The fan is longing for a connection with the artist.
Teardrops in the dirt
The fan's tears symbolize the pain and despair that come from unrequited love.
Oh she's missing me
The fan's feelings for the artist are all-consuming and intense.
We all know love can hurt
The artist acknowledges that the emotions they inspire in fans can be painful and difficult.
Well I'm a poster on the wall
The artist is aware of their image and the impact it has on fans.
Yes she's missing me
The fan feels a sense of emptiness and longing when they think about the artist.
Buy our records, we love you all
The artist acknowledges the importance of their fandom and encourages fans to continue supporting their music.
Well a hundred million dollars that's exactly what we want
The artist is aware of the financial rewards that come with their success and fame.
Little girls are little victims and we're always on the hunt
The artist acknowledges the predatory nature of the music industry and the way in which young fans can be exploited.
When the horn blows "hunting's over" there's no lonely girl to see, oh no
Once the artist's performance is over, fans are left to confront their own emotions and desires.
I'm a little bit confused 'bout the letters that you write
The artist is unsure how to respond to the intense emotions that fans express in letters.
Seems you think I'm a hero and everything I do is right
Fans have placed the artist on a pedestal, viewing them as an iconic figure who can do no wrong.
You know I've tried to explain but it seems that was in vain
The artist has attempted to communicate with fans about the realities of their relationship, but feels that their messages have not been understood.
Cause she's missing me
The fan's emotions continue to haunt the artist and influence their understanding of their own fame and success.
Teardrops in the dirt
Despite the many people that adore the artist, there will always be fans like the one described in the song who are left heartbroken and alone.
Oh she's missing me
The artist is reminded of this fan with every performance, and feels a sense of guilt and sadness for the pain they have caused.
We all know love can hurt
Ultimately, the song serves as an acknowledgement of the intense emotions that can arise from the relationship between a performer and their fans, and a warning that these feelings can be difficult and painful to navigate.
Lyrics © DistroKid
Written by: Emmanuel Morales
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@unowen7591
Just finished watching this and it was soooo good. Rarely does a movie jump out of my seat and say “holy shit” with chills down my spine, but this made me not once but multiple times. The music, the acting everything was so good. Also… (spoilers below)
When they revealed it wasn’t the mom on the plane…HOLY SHIT
@KapatidTomas
Ok just came back here after watching this movie and I want to say that on while this may not have the legendary movie or tv show status like the Last of Us tv show or any movie starring with Morgan Freeman, this thriller movie is waay better than any other typical movie released in 2023 (and of course it's way better than HBO's Velma).
Definitely rating this an 8/10 that's for sure, and for a sequel this is pretty good because I usually expect something bad out of sequels, but knowing that the writers and directors of the first movie are obviously good this may be no surprise (and this may be just me but the first movie was way more intense with the plot twists, this had it's good fair share of it but it wasn't as intense as the first movie)
So here are the things that surprised me in this movie (a few spoilers ahead so be warned):
1. The transitions on when June venmos and on when someone's taking a photo during the party are so smooth and so fast that it reminds me of an Apple commercial (because on how hyperbole Apple's commercials are and ironically she's using Apple products).
2. The first and last parts of the movie on where June and her friends talk about a Netflix docudrama series Unfiction and about the second episode of the second season in that show which the episode was about the Margots, breaks the fourth wall so much and is so uncanny, because they literally have to act out actors acting. Little do they know that June would have her own docudrama episode around the end.
3. I like on how the sequel is up to date to most of the details of the websites, OS, and apps for 2022 (and for some scenes, the old Windows Vista OS and old look of the YouTube website). Like on how there's now TikTok and that June uses the latest macOS version. And as a tech enthusiast, I appreciate the little details that the team made. The accuracies are insane.
Conclusion: Overall this movie is way better than any average hollywood movie in 2023
@chelsey1087
This movie was amazing, I give it a 9.5/10. It was intense, kept me at the edge of my seat, made me cry a lot, and the twists are soooo good. I love when movies have unexpected twists like that. And Storm Reid is incredible, she’s so talented. I love that recently she’s in both Missing and an episode of The last of us. She’s incredibly talented and an amazing actress
@imtrin3743
Same here this movie was really amazing I definitely cried while watching this also 10/10
@mariamidris4233
Where can I see the movie Netflix?
@louiet2679
🤣 what happens when a 9 or a 10 movie actually comes out? U gave this movie a 9.5 lol u people need to relax... wasnt that good. 6-7 ttops!
@chelsey1087
@Louie T That’s just my opinion, everyone has different opinions and that’s fine, as long as we all respect each other’s opinions
@louiet2679
@Chelsey ok fine.. ur right. But that movie to me was a 6
@NardDog91
This movie was soo good! The plot twists were intense and the acting was spot on! One of the most underrated movies I’ve seen!! Definitely a must watch
@jasminerodriguez8658
Yes! Just finished watching it today!
@tabitha3861
so excited to see Storm Reid in this, she's been killing it on Euphoria! also what a perfect way to do a sequel to such a one-of-a-kind film. the first one had so many twists & turns I did not see coming and it looks like this one will too. but the emotional core (a parent searching for their child/a child searching for their parent because the law let them down) is still there, just reversed.
@De7cipleOfficial
i have a crush on storm reid, ever since a wrinkle in time came out i did lol