Just Kiss Her

Concorde's song 'Just Kiss Her' delves into the emotional turmoil of unrequited love and the challenges of overcoming shyness. The lyrics portray a protagonist who is infatuated with a girl who seems out of reach, both socially and emotionally. The phrase 'You're creep et she's a belle' suggests a perceived mismatch between the protagonist and the object of his affection, highlighting feelings of inadequacy and self-doubt.

The song's narrative unfolds as the protagonist's friend encourages him to take action, to dance with her, talk with her, and ultimately, to 'Just kiss her.' Despite these encouragements, the protagonist is met with indifference from the girl, who is more interested in dancing with her friends than acknowledging his presence. The repeated lines 'You told me (I told you)' reflect the internal struggle between the advice given and the protagonist's own hesitation. The song captures the essence of the fear of rejection and the vulnerability that comes with expressing one's feelings.

The concluding line 'Now she's good for us' is somewhat ambiguous but could imply a resolution or acceptance of the situation. It might suggest that the protagonist has moved past his infatuation, or that he has finally found the courage to approach her, changing the dynamic of their relationship. The song resonates with anyone who has experienced the pangs of unrequited love and the inner conflict between desire and fear.