Changes

The lyrics describe someone struggling after a relationship ends. At first, the speaker feels mentally unsettled and says the changes in his life make him feel as if he might lose control. He recalls that his partner left after being unfaithful, and the repeated “it’s alright” gradually shifts the mood toward reassurance. The hurt remains, though: near the end, he still says he wants his love back.

“Going through changes” means experiencing a difficult period or major emotional shifts, not simply changing location. The lines about being made to run and cry suggest the relationship brought both restless effort and sadness. “I think I could commit a crime” sounds like an exaggerated way to express intense anger or distress; the lyrics do not say that he actually plans to hurt anyone. The clapping and repeated “it’s alright” invite a group response, turning private pain into something shared.

The reassurance can be heard in more than one way. It may express genuine hope that life will improve, or it may be the speaker trying to convince himself while he is still grieving. The energetic repetitions create a celebratory feeling, but they do not erase the longing for his partner. The song therefore holds heartbreak and attempted comfort together, without making clear that the speaker has fully moved on.