Lorde was born in 1996, the same year that Ox圜ontin, a highly addictive narcotic, was developed and patented by Purdue Pharma. The song starts with an autobiographical couplet: "Born in the year of Ox圜ontin, raised in the tall grass / Teen millionaire having nightmares from the camera flash." I’ll definitely be back to “Harry’s House.Lorde is the only songwriter credited for "The Path." She revealed in her "Solar Power" lyrics booklet, which is included in her CD-alternative "music box," that it was the first song she ever wrote entirely alone. Well, I’m so glad we could all come over and break some bread (and drink some wine) with Harry Styles. He starts the song with the line, “Then we drink the wine 'til we wanna talk.” Harry, I thought we talked about this. Styles sings about being in an on-again, off-again relationship that goes around and around like a satellite. “Maple syrup / Coffee, pancakes for two / Hash brown, egg yolk / I will always love you.” This likely refers to the hotel breakfasts he and his lover have and hopefully will continue to enjoy. Styles sings about wanting to extend a vacation with a partner, escape life, and just “keep driving.”
COME SEE ME LYRICS THE EASTERS FULL
But alas, it’s another love song full of veiled, sexy references. If I didn’t know any better, I would think this song is an ode to breakfast.
By the end of the song, you might just be crying in your tea. In the bridge, he says, “You're just in time, make your tea and your toast / You framed all your posters and dyed your clothes,” referring to the fact that she has moved on and made her own life.
He sings about how she doesn’t have to feel guilty about the family trauma she experienced and can start her own family. In this melancholy tune, Styles imagines speaking to Matilda, the main character in the Roald Dahl novel. Maybe Styles likes to mix red wine and ginger ale, sort of like the Spanish drink Kalimotxo of red wine and Coke. There aren’t too many savory lyrics in this song other than “Red wine and a ginger ale / But you would make fun of me for sure.” It’s unclear what this is referring to. In this one, he pines over a new lover, singing about how he wants to just be oh-so-close to them with the sweetest lyric “You'd be the spoon / Dip you in honey so I could be sticking to you.” Cute. Guess Styles isn’t drinking the cheap boxed stuff. He also references the year 1982 with the lyrics “1982 / Just me and you / There's just no getting through / The grape juice blues.” We can only assume this is a reference to 1982 being a fantastic year for Bordeaux wine. "There's just no getting through / Without you / A bottle of rouge / Just me and you." Oh Harry, if only it took one bottle of wine to cure a broken heart. "I pay for it more than I did back then," he sings, thinking of tomorrow’s hangover. He discusses how he can’t get through the pain of a lost love without a few bottles of wine. Styles gets deep-in the red wine-on this track. Other edible lyrics in the song include “You're sweet ice cream / But you could use a flake or two / Blue bubblegum twisted 'round your tongue.” Hopefully the tune will serenade you mid spicy-tuna-roll bite someday soon.
“One of our songs came on from the last album, and I kind of said, like, 'This is really strange music for a sushi restaurant,' and then I was like, 'Oh, that would be a really fun album title,'" the singer told NPR. The title of the song might seem strange, but Styles said the idea came to him while eating in a sushi restaurant (shocker!). Styles uses lustful food references to tell his date exactly how hot they are. This first track on the album is the “ Watermelon Sugar” of Harry’s House. We analyzed all the food mentioned in Harry’s House in order to find out just what our boy is going through at home-and what he’s eating. Harry Styles released his third album last week, and it’s hard to miss the crazy amount of food references that, to no one’s suprise, often disguise sexual innuendos. This summer, the party is officially at “Harry’s House.” And our host must be hungry.
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