Miss BK beautifully narrates the timeless tale of having experienced love, only to re-encounter it again and be left besides yourself. The song is introduced with a somber melody, preparing the listener for the conflicted emotional rollercoaster she is about to embark on through her use of metaphoric language and vocal command. The lyrical content is packed with honest truths, as she explains that she is about to let this person into her heart’s deepest secrets, then begins expressing her feelings toward the love triangle.
She speaks about how she has already married another person she thought she loved, yet she cannot help that she loves her muse as well. The songstress passionately sings about how current commitments do not hinder her free will to write this love song professing her emotional investments to this second someone.
“Unes’thandwa sakho but baby this song is for you.”
At the peak of her confession, she asks if she really must choose between the two of them, this alluding the internal turmoil of not having the option to be with/have them both. It becomes quite evident that the primary message she is trying to get across is centered around how she feels about this person, she rarely mentions her current partner.
We are only let into the fact that she is taken and has already gone the whole way with someone else prior to her discovering her feelings for the second party.
The body of the single essentially outlines all her different predicaments, yet each thought is neatly tied up with the earnest confession of being completely in love with her muse regardless.
“Ekugqibeleni mna ndiyakuthanda, ungowami.”
The project is well produced with the instrumental carrying you right into the intended energy. Between that, Miss Bk’s vocals and the interesting (and perhaps relatable) content of the lyrics, I can safely say this is worth a listen, it can easily be added to a Sunday playlist along with blues and soul music.
The artists behind the production did a commendable job in bringing the single
to life.
