this is my second favorite song next to red or white wine, great stuff :]
everything i'm saying now is just going off of past theories, because i think this album is going in chronological order of the way that things happened at saylor lake. but if my theory about drawing the devil is right, i'm pretty sure i have this song down.
i think this song is going to be about the second murder, in which the murderer cheated on his wife with whoever this victim is.
"You love her, you love her, you love her.
No you don't.
You're better, you're bitter, you're better off without.
You love her.
You'll never leave her."
i think this is the girl, trying to convince him that he doesn't actually love his wife, and changing her mind over and over or something, and maybe giving up hope of being with him or something by saying he'll never leave her.
Did you get my call?
So I know you're home.
Did you get my call?
Locked up in your room.
I still have your key.
this sort of jumps ahead to you liar, you liar, but i think this is referring to something that happened before what that part is talking about. i think the girl may have ended up telling people about the affair, and she knows that he's pissed off at her so she's just staying in her house. so when he goes to kill her, he calls to see if shes there. i still have your key should be about how he breaks into the house.
You liar, you liar, you liar, who'd of thought?
You couldn't, you couldn't control your mouth.
You liar, you liar, you liar, who'd of thought?
You couldn't, you couldn't, you couldn't shut your mouth.
im thinking this is about when she told, i don't know how many people or who, but i think she ended up telling.
Die, bitch, die.
Die, bitch, die.
Tearing out your organs.
Die, bitch, die.
There'll be no escaping.
("Maybe this time I've gone a little too far,
But you had it coming.")
this is just describing when he killed her...how he knows that he's getting ridiculously out of control, but he's rationalizing it with how she deserved to be killed.
the only flaw i see in my theories so far is that if she actual made the affair known to the public, he would have been suspect #1 before he could commit any other murders, which he wouldn't have killed her if that would have been the case. maybe she just told his wife personally, and he killed his wife too..?
anyways, i think i'm getting a little too into this lmfao.
this is my second favorite song next to red or white wine, great stuff :]
everything i'm saying now is just going off of past theories, because i think this album is going in chronological order of the way that things happened at saylor lake. but if my theory about drawing the devil is right, i'm pretty sure i have this song down.
i think this song is going to be about the second murder, in which the murderer cheated on his wife with whoever this victim is.
"You love her, you love her, you love her. No you don't. You're better, you're bitter, you're better off without. You love her. You'll never leave her."
i think this is the girl, trying to convince him that he doesn't actually love his wife, and changing her mind over and over or something, and maybe giving up hope of being with him or something by saying he'll never leave her.
Did you get my call? So I know you're home. Did you get my call? Locked up in your room. I still have your key.
this sort of jumps ahead to you liar, you liar, but i think this is referring to something that happened before what that part is talking about. i think the girl may have ended up telling people about the affair, and she knows that he's pissed off at her so she's just staying in her house. so when he goes to kill her, he calls to see if shes there. i still have your key should be about how he breaks into the house.
You liar, you liar, you liar, who'd of thought? You couldn't, you couldn't control your mouth. You liar, you liar, you liar, who'd of thought? You couldn't, you couldn't, you couldn't shut your mouth.
im thinking this is about when she told, i don't know how many people or who, but i think she ended up telling.
Die, bitch, die. Die, bitch, die. Tearing out your organs. Die, bitch, die. There'll be no escaping.
("Maybe this time I've gone a little too far, But you had it coming.")
this is just describing when he killed her...how he knows that he's getting ridiculously out of control, but he's rationalizing it with how she deserved to be killed.
the only flaw i see in my theories so far is that if she actual made the affair known to the public, he would have been suspect #1 before he could commit any other murders, which he wouldn't have killed her if that would have been the case. maybe she just told his wife personally, and he killed his wife too..?
anyways, i think i'm getting a little too into this lmfao.