12/10/2025
𝐋𝐘𝐑𝐈𝐂 𝐒𝐄𝐑𝐘𝐄 | Super Far by LANY
“If this is love, I don’t want it.”
Love is supposed to be comforting, warm and secure.
But if love isn’t like that, I don’t want it.
Love is where you feel accepted despite your flaws.
But if love makes you cry at night, drowning in insecurities and questioning your worth, I don’t want it.
Love makes you feel worth waiting for.
But if love pressures you into a relationship you’re not ready for, I don’t want it.
Love should be built on trust despite the distance and the time.
But if love questions every action, I don’t want it.
Love apologizes and learns not to hurt you the same way twice.
But if love apologizes but repeats the same mistake, I don’t want it.
Love understands your silence, it listens even when you cannot speak. If love doesn’t, I don’t want it.
Love allows you both to explore and to grow together.
But if love cages you in jealousy and possessiveness, I don’t want it.
Love is inseparable from pain,
we know falling in love means bracing the pain.
But when that pain begins to drain you,
to lose the version of yourself you’ve built and protected,
then it’s okay to let go.
Because love is also learning when to stop,
knowing the limits of the pain you can bear.
Love will make you stay. But if staying feels like losing, and letting go becomes the only choice—
“Broken down, I’ve had enough. If this is love, I don’t want it.”
The song Super Far by LANY carries an emotional tone with a touch of anger and disappointment from a love we once dreamed of but turned out to be a love we would never want to experience again. It is a song of frustration from a relationship filled with doubt, a loss of trust, and a yearning for affection.
It speaks of a love that was once shared but left unreciprocated in the end. More than distance in miles, the song reflects the emotional gap that grows between two people who were once close. In the end, Super Far captures the pain of holding on and the realization that sometimes letting go is the only way to heal.
Krea Jeck Miranda
