You Make Me Feel

The speaker is alone and still deeply attached to someone who has left. They plead for the person to return and offer the relationship another chance, while admitting they cannot understand the other person’s feelings. The repeated request suggests that longing has not faded, even though the relationship seems painful and uncertain.

Several images express this pain. “My heart’s still bleeding” is a metaphor for emotional hurt, not a physical injury. “Salt in my eyes” likely means tears, with salt making the sadness vivid. The image of burying their love “on the ground of an ocean” suggests a relationship lost or hidden beneath something vast and difficult to reach.

The speaker reads mixed signals: the other person seems to laugh while crying, and their heart appears “in disguise,” as if their true feelings are concealed. Yet the speaker also cannot bring themself to say goodbye. The line “You make me feel like never again” is unclear and may be an unusual or incomplete expression; it could suggest that the speaker fears they will never feel this way again, or that the relationship leaves them feeling unable to move forward. The lyrics leave unresolved whether reunion is possible or wise.