To Whom It May Concern

GHOSTEMANE's 'To Whom It May Concern' is a raw and introspective track that delves into the artist's personal struggles and the darker aspects of fame and self-destruction. The lyrics paint a picture of someone who has experienced the highs of breaking rules and the temporary thrill of relationships in different cities, yet finds themselves sinking deeper into despair. The mention of 'a bitch in every city' suggests a transient connection with others, highlighting a sense of loneliness and the emptiness that comes with such a lifestyle.

The song also touches on the theme of authenticity in music. GHOSTEMANE acknowledges his past work and the expectations of his fans, but he expresses a desire to evolve artistically, even if it means disappointing some listeners. The line 'I've got two million other tracks, that all sound like this' could be interpreted as a critique of the repetitive nature of the music industry or his own creative process. Despite this, he remains true to his chaotic nature, which is reflected in his music.

The chorus of the song is a stark refusal to conform to anyone's expectations, including the artist's own imagined self in someone else's dreams. GHOSTEMANE's repeated assertion that 'You can't get too close to me' suggests a protective barrier he has built around himself, possibly as a defense mechanism against the pressures of fame and the vulnerability that comes with personal connections. The song's conclusion, with its themes of isolation and the refusal to seek help, paints a bleak picture of an individual resigned to their fate, unwilling or unable to change their path.