Knowing even the most promising times could end in grief, Sun’s frustrations come forth while singing “Don’t love me for the hell of it…just to please your dad, to make her mad…” and release an endless pool of insecurities in potential relationships to come. Likewise, Sun questions what might have gone wrong, contemplating what the future might bring as she asks: “30 years down the line, will you wish you were never mine?”
Though it’s a message we’ve heard countlessly from recording artists, Sun’s delivery was executed to an ideal standpoint. The cheesy, sappy romantic archetype is overlooked in her lyrics, showing maturity in its entirety, while still allowing listeners to relate. Her pure honesty as an artist is something to admire as she shares her life experience with the greater public. Sun continues to serve as an exceptional voice for the brokenhearted and healing as each continues to pave their way through a hurting period.