Blame It On Me lyrics by George Ezra, 9 meanings. Blame It On Me explained, official 2024 song lyrics | LyricsMode.com
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George Ezra – Blame It On Me lyrics
The garden was blessed by the gods of me & you
We headed
west to find ourselves some truth, ooh
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?
We counted
all our reasons, excuses that we made
We found ourselves some treasure, and threw it all away
What you're
waiting for?
What you're
waiting for?
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?

When I dance alone, and the suns's bleeding down,
Blame it on me
When I lose control
and the veil's overused,
Blame it on me
What you're waiting for
?
What you're waiting for?

Caught in the tide of blossom, caught in the carnival
Your confidence forgotten, and I see the gypsies run
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting
for?
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?

When I dance alone, and the suns's bleeding down,
Blame it on me
When I lose control and the veil's overused,
Blame it on me
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?

When I dance alone, and the suns's bleeding down,
Blame it on me
When I lose control and the veil's overused,
Blame it on me
When I dance alone, I know I'll go
Blame it on me ooh
When I'll lose control, I know I'll go
Blame it on me oooh

What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?
What you're waiting for?
×



Lyrics taken from /lyrics/g/george_ezra/blame_it_on_me.html

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Songwriters: GEORGE BARNETT, JOEL LASLETT POTT
Blame It On Me lyrics © BMG Rights Management
Corrected by lolablerants

Blame It On Me meanings Post my meaning

  • p
    + 12
    presidentbrobama
    It actually sounds more like he's talking not about someone he broke up with, but with someone who's almost afraid of him. Someone who is like in love of him and who has a lot of chemistry and the relationship has a lot of potential, but for whatever reason they won't just be with him already because of apprehension and anxiety ("what you're waiting for?"). And in the mean time, their heart is broken about not being in a relationship with him and they love him, and they feel bad about it so he's telling the person, you know, blame all the hurt on him. So like, idk, if it makes sense they got all in a position to be together and for different reasons and different excuses they went and never made it happen. Plus imagery.
    Add your reply
  • U
    + 11
    Unregistered
    To me, the song is a pantheistic perspective of original sin, and man's relationship to God, sung by, perhaps, an exhausted God tired of hearing his children whine. The original Garden of Eden is a nostalgic reference of better times - blessed both by the external "father" God, but, equally saying that we were all "god-like" and so, blessed by our own inner moral excellence as well (at the time). This garden of innocence was destroyed by a quest for knowledge of good and evil ("truth") - so, its kind of historically recounting what then happened - we headed "west" or out of the Garden that was this perfect state, in a quest to "find ourselves". Here this can even be a sarcastic statement by God - bemused that we would leave perfection for this rebellious quest. Then it's paraphrasing things from God's perspective "so then we found our treasure (Earth) and threw it all away (Eden)", almost saying "so then my children did this"....but, inclusively empathizing partially with their perspective by use of the word "we". From there on it's kind of this self-denigrating, sarcastic complaint, aimed to help us take responsibility for our own part in our problems. "When I dance alone" - God is therefore abandoned by our mindless choice - and "the Sun is bleeding down" - I believe a reference to Christ with a double reference to the Sun God Ra - either way - "God" is suffering as a consequence of our rejection - while we "blame it on me" - is the invitation he gives "hang your sins on me". "When I lose control" - I believe a reference to the Old Testament "punishments" - flood, etc. - we "blame it on God" whereas there might have been unknown legitimate reasons from these things from God's perspective. The veil could be a reference to the Earth's jail-like "veil" that will be "torn" - but here we would see a tired God saying "the veil is overused" - i.e, when I haven't got any more ways to put a distance or create a learning environment for you - "blame it on me". "Caught in a tide of blossom" - trapped in a state of heavenly, eternal perfection - maybe even a solipsistic nightmare? - God is mourning the loss of his creation ..."confidence forgotten" as we are all like vagabonds, "gypsies running" away from the original state of perfection. Therefore, this a song written from the perspective of an exhausted, empathetic, and hurt parent, watching us slowly destroy ourselves and the love that could have been. A reach, but, that's what I hear in it.
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  • U
    + 9
    Unregistered
    I believe this is a reference to Original sin. They are in a garden and travel west (later banished east of Eden) to find a treasure. When they take the treasure, they "throw it all away." They do not throw away the treasure, they are throwing away the gift of Eden.
    After that anything that happens, we can blame it on him (them) for giving us Original sin.
    Add your reply
  • n
    + 7
    nedbrab
    To me he seems to be saying that whatever happens to you, you can't blame "god" you've got to take responsibility for your own actions. This is particularly apparent when he says "the veil's overused" in other words, when you're "hiding behind" things such as god instead of owning up to the fact that it was YOU all along (war, death, illnesses, bad things that happen to you in general). Compare with David Bowie's "God Knows I'm Good" (off Space Oddity album) where a woman shoplifting asks "god" to look the other way - but when she's caught shoplifting she asks him NOT to look the other way. Hypocritical.
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  • U
    + 2
    Unregistered
    This situations around this person are happening but he is not being affected and he endures so he has help from the divine father and the son of man as this is playing out he will take responsibility of their actions but the devil is causing the situations to stop him from experiencing the love of god and the devil saying its not me its people on their own but this is deception of the devil thinking that we are so gullible to believe that it has no part in this when all incidents started from a thought that was a situation which it saw as an opportunity to manipulate and create disaster and to keep people from experiencing the divine father our holy creator god through his son our lord Jesus Christ but the person knows the satin in all its evil can not tough him in thought and situation he says if the lord is with me who can be against me and he praises god the divine and Jesus Christ ant the holy spirit for with out them he is dun.
    Add your reply
  • s
    0
    Steve Weatherly
    I think its about losing a girl and he knows it was his fault. He accepts that and says blame it on me, the it being her heartache for what ever reason he has hurt her. Most songs through out history only have a true meaning to those who wrote them.
    Add your reply
  • t
    - 3
    twerpuser
    I don't think it matters what it means. It is just a great song brilliantly sung! Who cares if it is deep or not, if you like it sing along and be happy, if you don't, then put something you do like on and leave it at that. Perhaps if you want something deep and profound try John Lennon's Imagine or Macca's Yesterday!
    Add your reply
  • r
    - 3
    ray hume
    This, to me, is typical of many a pop lyric in this day and age of lost souls. Beautifully crafted by studio engineers, passionately and evocatively sung and very arresting. I wish I could believe there was more to it, but it sounds like meaningless twaddle masquerading as something terribly meaningful and important. Sad.
    Add your reply
  • U
    - 4
    Unregistered
    It's stupid and makes no sense. Whom is he talking to? Why is he annoyed with this person for procrastinating? What "it" is he blaming on himself? What blame is even involved? "What you're waiting for" is ungrammatical. He either means "What you are waiting for" which isn't a question or "what are you waiting for?" but he's too stupid to pronounce the "are." It's completely mindless, and, by the way, he looks effeminate. Why not just sing "The coffee's brewing, The coffee's brewing, The coffee's brewing " over and over again?
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    Top meanings Post my meaning

    • p
      + 12
      presidentbrobama
      It actually sounds more like he's talking not about someone he broke up with, but with someone... Read more →
    • U
      + 11
      Unregistered
      To me, the song is a pantheistic perspective of original sin, and man's relationship to God, sung... Read more →

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