She Lyrics – Winona Oak Meaning & Facts By (Singles). You Can Watch This Video On YouTube While The Lyrics Are Written By Joakim Berg, Gustav Nyström & Winona Oak. The Music Track Was Released Date :October 23, 2020.
[Verse 1: Winona Oak]
She ain’t no angel
Who lives on the hills
Her deal with the devil is paying her bills
She’s sleeping with strangers and stay up on pills
Her mom used to tell her get up on the throne
You’ll be drowning in diamonds and rings
And wearing the crown of a king
Should have known dreams are a dangerous thing
And money is everything, everything
[Explanation of Verse 1]
The singer describes a woman who is not conforming to the typical image of an angelic figure. Rather, she engages in unconventional geste , including making deals with the devil to sustain her life. She lives a parlous and chaotic life, involving casual connections, substance use, and disregarding her mama ‘s advice about pursuing a more conventional path to success.
[Chorus: Winona Oak]
Shes coming for you, coming for me
She’s nothing but trouble
Shes walking like me, talking like me
Shes my body double
I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna
Embrace thе babel
Coming for you, coming for me
She’s nothing but troublе
[Explanation of Chorus]
In the chorus, the singer warns that this woman is trouble. Despite their parallels in appearance and geste , the songster emphasizes the negative aspects of her character. The repetition of the phrase “coming for you, coming for me” suggests a shared fate or consequences for both the singer and the troubled woman.
[Verse 2: Winona Oak]
She’s talking to spiders
Feeding her snakes
Act like a soulmate but I feel the taint
There’s something about her
Ice of the rain, promise of heaven
Back up on my throne, drowning in diamonds and rings
She’s wearing the crown of a king
I should have known
Dreams are a dangerous thing
And money is everything, everything
Everything
[Explanation of Verse 2]
The narrative continues with the woman displaying unusual behavior, such as talking to spiders and keeping snakes as pets. Despite appearing to be a soulmate, there’s a sense of corruption or negativity around her. The songster reflects on the irony of the woman now enjoying the material success that was before associated with negative consequences.
[Chorus: Winona Oak]
Shes coming for you, coming for me
She’s nothing but trouble
Shes walking like me, talking like me
Shes my body double
I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna
Embrace the babel
Coming for you, coming for me
She’s nothing but trouble
[Explanation of Chorus]
The chorus repeats, reinforcing the idea that the woman is trouble. The repetition of “coming for you, coming for me” maintains the sense of shared destiny and consequences.
[Post-Chorus: Winona Oak]
Nothing but trouble
Nothing but trouble
[Explanation of Post-Chorus]
The post-chorus emphasizes the woman’s worrisome nature, reinforcing the idea that she brings chaos and difficulty.
[Bridge: Winona Oak]
And I just love it when she lies
I see the child her in her eyes
It could be Hell or Paradise
I guess we’ll found out, we’ll find out
When we die
[Explanation of Bridge]
The bridge introduces a conflicting emotion in the singer. Despite acknowledging the woman’s deceitful nature, there’s a fascination or appreciation for her ability to lie. The mention of “child her in her eyes” suggests innocence, and the uncertainty of whether her actions lead to Hell or Paradise is left open.
[Chorus: Winona Oak]
Shes coming for you, coming for me
She’s nothing but trouble
Shes walking like me, talking like me
Shes my body double
I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna, I’m unna
Embrace the babel
Coming for you, coming for me
She’s nothing but trouble
[Explanation of Chorus]
The final chorus restates the woman’s troublesome nature and the shared destiny between the singer and her. The repetition of “coming for you, coming for me” continues to drive home the idea that they are both in for trouble.
