Oxygen

“Oxygen” was written for the person who feels invisible even when surrounded by people, the ones who smile through the noise, carry more than they show, and wonder why they’re always on the outside looking in. The song begins in that quiet, vulnerable place where someone is holding themselves together with masks and survival habits, hoping no one notices the weight they’re carrying. It’s about the exhaustion of pretending, the pressure to blend in, and the ache of wanting to feel seen for who you really are.

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The heart of the song is the turning point: the moment someone finally steps into your life and tells you the truth you forgot, that you’re already enough. The chorus flips the narrative by letting the listener see themselves through someone else’s eyes, someone who finds them radiant, magical, and full of life. The idea that another person’s beauty, strength, and authenticity can literally give “oxygen” becomes a metaphor for how powerful real connection is. It’s not about perfection; it’s about being genuinely, unmistakably yourself in a world that tries to push everyone into the same shape.

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By the second verse, “Oxygen” becomes an anthem of rebuilding confidence, calling out the world’s pressure and reminding the listener that their uniqueness shines brighter than any doubt they carry. It’s a song meant to lift someone out of isolation and into movement, into dancing, into self-belief, into freedom. The final message is simple but profound: you don’t need to change to be worthy. Your light already fills the room, the sky, the stars. And to the person who loves you, you’re the very oxygen that keeps everything alive.”