More Than Twice

Cynthia Erivo Cynthia Erivo

Breaking Free from Repeated Deception

Cynthia Erivo's song "More Than Twice" is a powerful anthem of self-realization and liberation from a toxic relationship. The lyrics convey a sense of betrayal and the emotional turmoil that comes with being repeatedly deceived by someone you trusted. The opening lines set the stage for a narrative of being trampled and overlooked, highlighting the imbalance in the relationship where one person continuously takes advantage of the other's kindness and forgiveness.

The metaphor of planting weeds in a garden is particularly striking, symbolizing how the other person has sown negativity and chaos in the singer's life. Despite efforts to nurture and grow, the singer finds themselves constantly having to deal with the aftermath of the other person's actions. This imagery of a garden being overrun by weeds reflects the struggle to maintain one's own well-being amidst the chaos caused by another.

As the song progresses, the imagery of drowning and freezing further emphasizes the suffocating nature of the relationship. The repeated phrase "more than twice" underscores the theme of reaching a breaking point after enduring repeated cycles of hurt and disappointment. Ultimately, the song is a declaration of independence and a refusal to be fooled again, capturing the moment of empowerment when one decides to break free from a harmful pattern and reclaim their own strength and agency.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. One Short Day (feat. Ariana Grande, Kristin Chenoweth & Idina Menzel)
  2. Stand Up
  3. Brick By Brick
  4. For Good (feat. Ariana Grande)
  5. Goodbye Song
  6. Hero
  7. More Than Twice
  8. Grace
  9. How I Could Fall
  10. No Good Deed
View all Cynthia Erivo songs

Most popular topics in Cynthia Erivo songs

Related artists

  1. Jazmine Sullivan
    Jazmine Sullivan
  2. KWAYE
    KWAYE
  3. Oxlade
    Oxlade
  4. Adekunle Gold
    Adekunle Gold
  5. PJ Morton
    PJ Morton
  6. Ivy Adara
    Ivy Adara
  7. Omah Lay
    Omah Lay
  8. Ayra Starr
    Ayra Starr