Margolin's emotional intensity shines through, particularly in "You Will Come Home," where she implores someone to address the chaos she feels within.
The album explores Margolin's inner battle with the persona she feels pressured to embody, encapsulated in the mystifying lyrics of "God of Everything Else."
Throughout the album, Margolin's grief permeates her work, as she confronts both personal loss and unattainable ideals, refusing to neatly resolve her pain.
In "A Hole in the Ground," Margolin expresses the fragmentation of her heart, suggesting an ongoing struggle rather than a tidy conclusion.
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