Latvia's entry is meant to be as a lullaby for the overwhelmed world. The song combines both anxiety, panic and a harmonic lullaby, which is needed to cope with the surrounding stress.

@heidiedarwit

Жыл бұрын

No es una canción de primera escucha. Las primeras veces fue meh! 😒…. Pero ahora mientras más la escucho, màs me gusta y la parte final siempre me emociona! Es hermosa la parte de la nana, muy dulce. Preciosa canción, tremenda interpretación de Sudden Lights!

I think your reaction to this song sadly gives me a glimpse of how people will react to this song for the first time in May more... It's my favorite entry this year. The lyrics are basically our perspective of coexisting with people who are facing the worst of humanity, war, and chaos. "Aijā" is like Spain's "Eaea" which is the onomatopoeia for lullabies. "Please don't wake up" thru singing lullabies is a metaphor to our attempt to comfort these people in these hard times, that even sometimes, we, too could be overwhelmed by these events (thus the simplicity of the lyrics) and just hoping to "say the right words at the right times" (Also the verses are in 5/4 while it switches to 6/8 in the chorus which is so cool in a songwriting perspective!)

@nn.stark164

Жыл бұрын

I also think, unfortunately, that many people will interpret the song that way. It's an emotional song. Deep and sad but beautiful at the same time. Love the song. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for the Czech Republic, Estonia and Latvia.

The song definitely is a lullaby. Aijā is about trying to protect somebody from seeing the world in the cruel way that it actually is. That's why they don't want their innocent beloved to wake up from the way they perceive the world in their dreams. "Aijā" is a word without a real translation that is something Latvians sing to their children as a lullaby. I find the lyrics quite beautiful and tragic at the same time with how much anxiety they express from the protector.

@mdjey2

Жыл бұрын

I gave you 100th 👍 It has lyrics in simplicity like Piena ceļš that holds so much meaning, it doesn't need anymore.

@relax_content_

Жыл бұрын

Aijā is more like action - its when baby is lightly swinging from side to side

I Absolutely love this song and I think I'm taking it a little bit personally that other people aren't vibing to this so much LOL

@kacperbuczak8038

Жыл бұрын

same not liking this song should be illegal

Hi Georgina, I do appreciate your analysis and respect your views on the song, but for me this is a winner, both in terms of music and especially the lyrics. Let me try to explain to you what I inferred from the song and finally conclude with what the band wanted to portray. The time signature of the verses is 5/4 (Which sounds odd while listening for the first time) and 3/4 for chorus. I imagined a setting of a father, sitting with his young child in the living room, its dark withe the lights switched off and the TV is switched on. A setting where there is horror, war and ill parts of the society being portrayed through the TV. Footages of terrorism, earthquakes and war being shown in the news. The little kid, calls for their dad, but the TV is too loud for the dad to notice. The kid falls asleep. "You said some words Didn't hear you fall asleep People were talking louder From my TV screen I heard them scream It was too dark to see" The dad looks over to see his kid asleep and now feels the urge to protect the kid from this sad world of war and injustice, the world which he sees on a daily basis through his own eyes and through media. "Don't cry I'll try to Say the right words at the right times Sing you lullabies Please, don't wake up Wake up" The dad assures the kid, while the kid is still asleep, that he'll do whatever he can in his capabilities to protect his kid. He'll say the right words, sing lullabies but begs the kid to not wake up to this sad world. (Also, as you were not sure in the video, the second "Wake up" is just repetition of the phrase and does not mean to wake up) "You still think we live in A world so beautiful You see, I think I don't believe In this stuff anymore" As a child, the world is very pretty but as the father is a grown up man, he sees the world as truly as it stands. "Aijā, aijā Saldā miegā Aijā, aijā Saldā miegā" Aija means a lullaby sound in latvian. By repeating Aija, parents make a child sleep. Such phrases are present in many languages including mine, but I'm not able to draw a parallel in English. "Salda Miega" means Sweet dreams in Latvian. There are lot of Wake up repetitions which may easily be misunderstood while reading the lyrics, but he is just repeating the phrase, the main phrase being "Don't wake up" The band clarified that the song can be applied to anyone, (not just a child in this case) as a protective lullaby to safeguard your loved ones from this cruel world. Hope this helps! :)

@whitechilli4313

Жыл бұрын

This is beautiful, thank you!

@TheMultiplexx

Жыл бұрын

isn't the chorus in 6/8?

@Moiaija

Жыл бұрын

@@TheMultiplexxYea and verse 5/8 too

@deddyson

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your summary. Love this. I also disagree with Georgina's opinions in this...

@miyasofer1649

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. That was my interpretation too and as a mom, this song touches my soul. I love it.

It's definitely my top-3 of announced songs! This song is pure indie with good quality and great construction Last part on Latvian give me so many goosebumps

Lady: it's a poem, it doesn't have to be read literally. It's a whole package between lyrics, melody and the band. The song clearly talks about there being something very dark that he doesn't want another person to see and that's why he sings a lullaby for him. Also the song by Blanca Paloma from Spain speaks of a lullaby , based from Federico García Lorca poems. The Serbian proposal also speaks about don't want to wake up and still sleeping , cause the reality it's too dark.

I absolutely love Latvia's entry and listen to it several times each day now. It has such beautiful lyrics, great singing and also it reminds me so much of the music I used to listen to during my teens. This is comfort music to me. 12 points for Latvia from me 🇱🇻

@mdjey2

Жыл бұрын

We have such a great tradition of rock and poprock even mixed with traditional.

The "Don't Wake up, wake up" is a "poetic echo device" as I interpret it. it's not a contradiction, it's an echo. I'm not a literary scholar, but I understand the technique as such.

@gavins.9254

10 ай бұрын

exactly. the second “wake up” was a continuation of the “dont wake up”. she is too critical to even understand simple lyrical nuances

Hi! Great reaction. You had some questions and well, the song has a really deep and beautiful meaning, let me explain. The word "Aijā" is a Latvian word for the action of putting somebody to sleep, so it actually is a lullaby. Usually, we don't think of lullabies when hearing more rock-inspired songs, but I think it works great and it fits the topic of the song very well. The song is a lullaby for the world and for those, who have hard times right now, for example because of war. It talks about anxiety, stress and other problems. And you are right, the time signature in this is a bit different, for example it has a 5/4 beat in the verses. Many people don't like it when listening to it the first time, but after listening to it several times, it really grows on people. I like the song a lot because I can really connect to it and everyone can too in his/her own way. So I don't think the lyrics are too few, but I think they're simple and effective. Especially the chorus - "Don't cry, I'll try to say the right words at the right times, Sing you lullabies, Please, don't wake up, wake up" gives me goosebumps everytime I listen to it. Others might think it's repetitive, I think it's beautiful. The last part of the song is in Latvian. "Aijā, aijā, saldā miegā" is a common phrase in Latvian lullabies and shows again how it's a song for the world that needs to be calmed down. It's my personal favourite in this year so far and I hope it will qualify, it's Latvia's best entry in years :)

@keef197631

Жыл бұрын

Brilliant explanation. It’s my favourite this year too. From 🇬🇧

@ESCErik

Жыл бұрын

@@keef197631 Thanks :)

Don't cry, I'll try to say the right words at the right times, sing you lullabys I caught that straight away and I'm a polish man living in spain. Crazy how language and hearing works. For me he has some of the most understandable english this year

@evgroze8173

Жыл бұрын

she does not understand herself, so yeah what can we expect. i liked hers reactions, but this is the worst ive seen sorry

@MD-di7fi

Жыл бұрын

Non native English speakers tend to try harder to understand different writing styles and accents.

@radovanzweihander6012

Жыл бұрын

South east asian here, I catch 75% of the lyrics first time hearing this song

Beautiful song....Europe need this!!!!My n.1 this year❤️

This might come off as a bit defensive since this is my favourite this year but I have no clue what you mean at 6:55 about a translation issue. As far as I know the lyrics are originally in English apart from the end. I did love the song so much on the first listen. I think there's a beautiful contrast between the comforting lyrics and the instrumentation that reflects the stressful and chaotic state of the world they've referenced.

I love this song. I'm not English-speaking, so it's more about the emotion and music in this song. The last part in the Latvian language is very nice. I've searched about the lyrics, it's a lullaby (we have two lullabies this year, this one and Spain's) and I've read something about it's not a lullaby for a child, it's for adults as well, but I've not understood all the meaning. Anyway, I love this song. It's very emotional.

This song is extremely underrated

It`s a really strong & clear message for me. Sounds a bit strange that you don`t get it. Meaningful & mesmerizing indie-rock song. My total favorite.🤩❤

I believe the lyrics are about him singing to a partner who is a dreamer of sorts, and who still has hope - even though he doesn't really have that hope anymore. And the Latvian sung at the end is beautiful. We don't hear enough Latvian in the competition.

Masterpiece!

My favorite

Hi Georgina! Latvia's song it's a lullaby meant for people searching a quiet space to find relief due to everything has been happening in the world. I hope the meaning I got is right, and if there are some latvian friends to correct me i'm more than happy to know about it since I'm in love with it. Personally when I first heard it I got weirded out by this, but after a few more listens, it mesmerizes you and you fall into it.

I love the uneven meters in this. It starts in 5/4 then goes to 3/4.

For me the song is a journey through doubt, trying to make sense of a troubled world, and then resolving with tenderness and a lullaby.

This is one of my favorites. I think it will grow on you, Georgina! It did take me a few listens as well but it really is a beautiful piece of music.

Imo this is the best one this year

This song is a lullaby to a child basically. The outside world is so loud the TV is loud because the news are so horrible, so don't wake up child please don't wake up. His repetition of wake up is an emphasis of don't wake up he's not saying to not wake up and then wake up as that wouldn't make sense. It's basically a father who is trying to protect his child from the horrors of the outside world.

It's my number 2 so far.

It's my 4th place, I really hope they qualify without the juries. I love it so much ❤ Most people, like me, see the lyrics as having anxiety because of all the problems in the world etc and that the world can be more beautiful in a dream, and it's more of indie/alternative which I love.

Well, you kind of did understand the lyrics. "Aija" is a Latvian word for soothing someone, like singing a lullaby to a child. And that’s what the song is also about: Soothing. "Don‘t cry, I‘ll try to say the right words at the right time; sing you lullabies". I thought the message was pretty clear from these lines. It‘s also speaking about the feelings of Latvian people and people in all of Eastern Europa the day that Russia invaded Ukraine; the fear they felt at the horror of what is happening to Ukrainians and the need to have someone who can take away their worries, like when your parents sang you to sleep as a child.

I think that is just bit harder lullibay, for harder times. Personally I love this

my 12 points at the moment

Hi-jā! I really love the rock vibe of this song transitioning into a lullaby. Hope you'll like it eventually. Aijā apparently is an untranslatable Latvian word implying a lullaby or something. This year has a lot of untranslatable words. I really vibe with this song because I listen to a lot of sentimental songs that carry the same vibe.

I love this one.

For me it’s perfectly capturing the overwhelming feeling of responsibility that comes falling down ipon you when you have your first baby. Wanting the baby to stay asleep _and_ wake up at the same time also makes perfect to me as a mum 😁

This really grew on me. Didn't like it at first but it's my no. 3 of the season now! I really want it to qualify but watching this reaction made me remember how it's not very immediate and most people probably won't get it on first listen so it might struggle.

absolutely a treasure this entry.....hope they will get through and reach the final. that's pure talent in songwriting. and yeah...you're right. lovely...a lovely song. this kind of 'normal sound', normal song....i prefer this in comparison with allt he PC electronic pop this year.

the verses are actually in 5/4 it works really well imo

The second "wake up" is merely a repetition of the first one for lyrical purposes, it's not meant to be a command.

Lyrics are in english originally already (except for the very ending)... it's not a translation from Latvian or any other language... You found one of those lyrics that have mistakes in them - in the first line it's actually "didn't HEAR you fall asleep", not "didn't FEAR you fall asleep" The message in lyrics isn't very clear, that is true, but you can at least get an idea... they're actually so open, that everyone can find their own meaning to these lyrics and most meanings will make sense. Even lyric reviewers have found different meanings to different parts of this song as very likely... As for the message of this song - it's actually quite simple. It's a lullaby to the overwhelmed world (different use of music is actually a representations of "noises" (as in issue after issue) this crazy world makes while the calm ending is the lullaby part). But like I said, anyone can find their own meaning to this song - the minimalistic and not very explicit lyrics allow you to do that. P.S. As for the timings - I'm not a musician myself, so idk this myself, but I've seen people comment that they hear 5/4 and 3/4 (or 6/8) mostly.

I couldn’t pick up the words either until I looked them up! But this really grew on me and it’s in my top 10!!!

Behind the simplicity of this lyrics are deeper meaning and conversation. It could be of course just a coincidence, but it's not. The title already suggest that the Light is waking up, or you are just about to see the light because You're waking up = Sudden Lights, meaning a recognition about the world or yourself. The first instrument is a drum machine, which has a recurrent beat, the fingers keep starting to play it from the end of the keys and returning to the middle. Then the singer appear in this circle, the Lights are already On behind him. After the voices in the TV screen, the two guitarist stepping in, and playing into the their lapms, giving sound to them. After a while all of the lights came on, there's no way to turning back because of the recognition was fatal, even the sleeping would be easier but still not true. When there's the big instrumental break, it symbolizes the war inside of the human and between the human-cruel world, when all you want is to break the chains and get free and happy. The singer returns in the end on his own language, overcame all these happenings and emotions, lowering his voice, and the lights are soon going off, meaning the upcoming sleeping back, dying or reaching the freedoom, it all depends what the listener who were sung this Lullaby is going to choose. At the start of my comment I said it's even a conversation, but it's not said with the personal pronoun that who is talking to who: the singer and a beloved one, or the singer and the singer, a beloved one and the mad world, the mad world and the singer, or God and the singer. "Don't wake up, wake up" Even it's easier and less pain not to wake up, you should wake up to see it. And someone will be always there to guide you, to protect you as a Light, to found the Light behind the noises and the harmful reality. It's just so complex yet simple, you could imagine every stage of your life in it, dependig where you are heading to, and that meaning you will get back from it. Wonderful stuff my friends!

Something quite moving about it musically, good to hear something a bit more experimental. We don't want 26 ballads!

@Hannahhuan32

Жыл бұрын

Don’t blame about ballads, this year only 5 ballads and much more uptempo songs and not each of them are good too!

To me, the lyrics is about someone seeing the world as the rather nasty place it is, but wanting others to be able to continue seeing it as a beautiful. To not wake up from the dream about a beautiful world

I am not amazed by the song, but he is singing in English. How can you "blame" the translation? Also, when he sings "wake up", he obviously just repeats the last part of "don't wake up". There is no contradiction here. This is one of your weaker reactions, I would say.

@kantorzurka

Жыл бұрын

the song it too complicated for this "expert" :) . Her level is - "love, love, love Oh our lovely love" and 4/4

@Idk-qs4nr

Жыл бұрын

It seems like a contradiction tho

The idea of the song is to represent what's going on in the world right now. The war in Ukraine etc. I believe that the melody and the lyrics represent a parent trying to protect his kid from all of the bad stuff that's happening right now and from the "screaming on the TV" etc.

The "Wake up, wake up" is essentially a musical motif of repeating a short lyric twice, like a really short refrain, but the interesting bit is it leads into a refrain of the chorus itself. Weird, but lovely.

Latvia is kinda of a grower song which needs several listens and popping out the lyrics to kind of understand the song which will not work well in the voting. But damn this is one to keep in my playlist for sure. Hope they qualify 🇱🇻🇱🇻🇱🇻

5:56 By "Don't wake up, wake up", they are just repeating the last two words. It's not telling you to wake up, it's just repetition.

IDK, I hear his pronounciation clearly. Metric typical to Radiohead, e.g. P.S. Bassist and guitarist play some parts observing each other when the bassist has to change rythm and melody and stops following the guitar line. That's normally breakdown or outro. They do that because distortion makes ear-in system unusable.

It's amazing how you're able to react to so many videos but are so unwell health wise, I hope you feel better! ❤ I love seeing your reactions!

It is lullaby for the dear people and wake up call for the rest of the world. Mostly for the events of past year.

Well I had similar thoughts at first. But after forcing myself to listen to the song several times, I came to the conclusion that this is one of the best entries this year. That's why I'm worried about losing them, because at the ESC most people hear the song for the first time ...

I really like this song so much. And I am so sad that this won't qualify in semi 1 :(

I think the accent is quite `Latvian English` as his voice is very similar to lead singer of the group Prata Vetra (Brainstorm) - Latvian entry 2003. I think it's their kind of Indie pop/rock. My 3rd favourite so far. I'm wondering whether I'm lucky that I don't have a musical brain or knowledge. If I like something I like it and I love this ever since I saw their amazing video before the Supernova.

This song is my no 1 ESC song of the year, followed by Moldova & Italy

Hi Georgina! Your reaction videos are always a pleasure to watch, and even I had troubles getting into the music at the beginning, but I really like the song overall! I just noticed a little mistake you made but the title of the song is Aijā and the band name is Sudden Light's Anyway, excited to watch the next videos

I think "don't wake up" "wake up" is just repetition of the don't wake up without the don't. Not actually telling them to wake up after saying don't wake up?

It is for sure not a winner, but Latvia is not aiming for a win. A qualification to the final would be like a victory for Latvia, but they like to participate either way, even if they do not qualify. To explain the lyrics, I will be quoting someone else who once commented on a youtube video, as it is the best explanation I have seen. Personally I understood what it is about from the first listen, but I get that some people might have hard time understanding the deeper meaning of simple lyrics, especially if they might not understand his accent in first place. So here am I quoting someone named Bluebell, I would add that a 4/3 time is used to make it sound anxious, to portray the anxiety of someone or something. "I heard them scream; it was too dark to see" it's unclear if this refers to the tv people or to the world at large, and it's also unclear whether "it was too dark to see" is what the people were saying or a separate observation of the singer. Coupled with the first lyric, we get the impression of conflict between society and individual, closeness and detachment, confusion of senses and clarity of speech. This is greatly enhanced by the digital inputs, which sound irregular yet repeat like a heartbeat, and which add another degree of detachment. - "I'll try to say the right words at the right times" the stresses in this line fall on both the "right"s. Rather than focusing on the important part (words and times), the singer is preoccupied with "getting it right", adding to the sense of desperation. - "Please, don't wake up, wake up!" Much like the earlier line from the first verse, the structure of the lyric is a trick- we can't tell whether the second "wake up" is an extension and repeat of "don't wake up" (typical for a song chorus), or if it's actually a rebuttal to the words right before it (don't wake up, but DO wake up). So much emotional conflict. (I would add that it is most likely the second - it is better to not wake up so that you don't have to face the stress of the event, emotions or the world in general, but also do wake up so that you have more control of the situation) - "beautiful" and "anymore" are paralleled in the structure of the second verse. The first instance of dragging out "beautiful" is wistful and bittersweet, while dragging out "anymore" completely turns it on its head- it's all bitter now. Enhanced by the light vocal delivery on "beautiful" compared to the darker "anymore" and the little admission on that line of the rushed "you see" and casual "this stuff". - The instrumental climax is when words, which have been opaque throughout, finally fail (exemplified by the scream at the end) and the music is left alone to express the depth of the song's turmoil. This leads to the end- when English fails, the singer can only turn to his mother tongue, that rawest form of language. (I add - he sings "aijā, aijā, saldā miegā", which is a lullaby a mother would sing to her baby in Latvia, it is not an exact lullaby, but he is using the words of a lullaby and singing it in a different, original melody)

@worsttaste.3464

Жыл бұрын

I do understand that majority of Eurovision viewers will not pay attention to the lyrics and will not understand the song completely, but perhaps they will mention the meaning of the song during the postcard, so the viewers will be set on the right track during the performance.

@guzuva

Жыл бұрын

It's definitely piece of art that not everyone can understand. I love it from first time I heard it

Georgina!!! Esperas cirugia de corazon!!?? Que todo salga bien 🙏🏻🙏🏻 Amo tus videos de Eurovision. Saludos desde Chile 🇨🇱

As a Latvian, I fully agree with your analysis

This is one of those songs where I love his voice abd appreciate the art of this. It has a vine that I like. But it isn't one I'd listen to, it's nice to have it in the mix this year.

7:06 that is a point of this song. it is simplistic. it touches something very basic in you even without extended lyrics.

I keep my fingerscrossed🤞 that you get a chance to be live in Liverpool some way! - If anyone knows how or has an extra ticket they don't need, please think of Georgina! - You totally deserve it and it would be cool having a video in which you are reporting from Liverpool! 😊 I know chances aren't super high but hope the universe will find a way.

The best indie song this year.

Latvias entry is a lullaby

This is my top 10 ❤ English is not my first language but I understand what this song is about in the first few listens. Maybe Georgina is too anxious these days -waiting for the operation and while recording reactions :/

you are such a sweetheart.....

I think the controversial lyrics were intentional. It's as if the person is overwhelmed by the mess of modern world events and cannot decide if they want their loved ones not to wake up or maybe they want someone to wake up and fix the world. They promise to be good and say the right words at the right times, but not sure if it will help. And the lullaby itself is just the very ending of the song. So, the entire song is about desperation and confusion, and finally, it culminates with the promised lullaby.

The verse is in 5/4, the chorus is in 3/4!

Hi! Have you ever listened to a band called A-ha? You’ll probably know them from Take on Me? The lead singer, Morton Harket has one of the best voices ever. The band as a whole blow my mind. There’s only eleven albums to work through 😘

how can it be a translation issue with the lyrics if they're singing in english

Hello! Please try to have your video and audio in sync. It's really distracting when what you see doesn't fit what you hear :) It really felt like you were trying hard not to understand the rather simple lyrics and message of shielding a kid from the harsh reality of the world. Also his pronunciation was quite clear compared to other entries this year (Loreen's mumbling comes to mind), and complaining about him repeating "wake up" at the end of the line, when he's clearly emphasizing "don't wake up". Then you went about ridiculing their playing and how they move. Perhaps you were being sincere, but it came across as you trying to smear the artist and the song without a real reason and making stuff up as you went. Sorry if it was honest misunderstanding

I like this song

Haven't paid much attention to the lyrics, but musically this is one of my favourites. Not that I see this winning ...

How funny, the metre she does not like is precisely what grabbed me in this song. One of my favorites this year! That said, I also liked let 3's mama sc, and blanca paloma's eaea, and she hates them... I guess I'm into weird stuff 😂

As someone who's presenting as a vocal coach I'm surprised you missed the idea that the musical arrangement was supposed to tell the rest of the story, hence why simplistic lyrics. But I guess this also resonates more with someone who's experienced anxiety, overwhelm and more in recent years. This is how it feels in my head at all times, not a lot of words, but constant noise.. This song is a gem!

The rhythm is 5/4 in the verses and 3/4 in the chorus

It's "Aija" by Sudden Lights, not the other way around

I think he's just repeating the 'wake up' and it not actually a new phrase. That's just what I got from it anyway.

Dont wake up (repeating: dont) wake up

Just because your a UK Theatre Kid with no voice and call yourself a vocal coach, doesn't mean you understand better music than the rock band selling gigs out like Sudden Lights.

It's either 5/4 or alternating 3/4 and 2/4, I think! And maybe 6/4 in the chorus? Idk I've forgotten plenty of music theory

@neilonaniet

Жыл бұрын

It’s definitely 5/4 in the verses, and 3/4 in the chorus.

Kind of bizarre that a music professional would have a hard time understanding music that isn’t in 4/4

I loove this song so much and I’m so sad, that they’re so far down in the odds 😢 I think the song is about his daughter Aijā

I didn’t get tickets too 😢

It’s a bit of a middle of the read song for me, but overall I don’t mind having it on my Spotify playlist 🎵🎶

I spent two hours getting nothing as well.

Romania when ?

I am from Latvia. And I dont know… maybe this is final material maybe not

Hello 👋 Can you please make a reaction video for my country, Cyprus 🇨🇾 Thank you 😊❤️

It's 5/4 then 3/4 then 5/4 etc - don't think this is really going to make sense to the majority of Eurovision viewers.

I'm surprised you don't get a press ticket or something?

Yeah this one does nothing for me at all! Poor year all around so far, I hope a few of them will grow on me!

This reaction does not give justice to the song at all, I guess the world is not ready for it. Your reaction has not been great as you have paused so many times breaking down the seconds of the song when you should go back to listen the pieces in combination not a n a l y z e l I k e t h I s

Omg hes just repeating the lone

This is why you must sing a song in your mother language not translating from own language to English - lot of times its sounds stupid with some grammer mistakes

Rather focusing about Voice and music…it was half of video about the lyrics

vocal coach do not understand echo on dont wake me up, wake me up, i can see what kind of coach it is, and what level of understanding, dislike!

Im latvian, this song had so much potential, the vocals are too quiet, not powerful enough in some places, it feels like there's something missing too,

I love how Georgina unintentionally roast them haha😂

those lyrics are a little to strong for a winning song i guess :D