It's Not Over

The speaker feels shocked and hurt by a relationship that seems to have taken away everything important. At first, life is hard to see positively, and the love itself feels painful. Still, the speaker does not want to give up. The repeated wish to “start over” shows a shift from despair toward determination, though the hope is strained rather than carefree.

“Blown away” suggests being deeply shocked or overwhelmed. “A part of me is dead and in the ground” is a metaphor for feeling emotionally damaged or losing part of oneself; it is not meant literally. Saying the love is “killing me” also expresses intense suffering, while “you’re the only one” shows how strongly the speaker remains attached. “Let it out” may mean expressing feelings instead of keeping them inside.

The lyrics can be heard as a plea to repair a troubled relationship, with the speaker accepting some responsibility by promising to do better. But the repeated lines about pain and loss make the hope uncertain: wanting to begin again does not guarantee that the relationship can be healed. The song holds both feelings at once—deep attachment and the possibility that staying together is hurting the speaker.