My Fault

The speaker walks alone at night, feeling confused and unsettled about a relationship. The repeated question “Is it my fault?” suggests guilt, but the lyric does not give a clear answer. Instead, the repeated idea that they have been “missing each other” points to distance or poor timing between two people. The mood shifts from anxious searching toward a wish for closeness, though the speaker still seems uncertain.

The fog “to make my mind seem clear” carries a gentle contradiction: the speaker hopes the walk will help them think, but the fog also suggests confusion. At the water’s edge, they ask why they are there instead of at home, showing a pull between being alone and wanting connection. “Like you were here with me” may mean the person is absent but strongly present in the speaker’s thoughts.

The song leaves open what “missing each other” means. It could describe failing to meet, misunderstanding one another, or being emotionally out of step. The question of fault may reflect self-blame, but it could also express a broader uncertainty about how the relationship reached this point. The moments when the speaker needs someone most make the absence feel sharper, without explaining whether reconciliation is possible.