Are You Sad Lyrics – B Ray

Are You Sad Lyrics Meaning

In the beginning, he talks about waiting for the right moment to be with someone he cares deeply about. He imagines being by their side, comforting them, tucking them in like a gentle promise of safety and warmth. He’s not just offering love—he’s offering peace, like a lullaby that makes the world a little quieter. He reassures them that when the time is right, they don’t have to worry about him; he’ll be the one taking care of their dreams and helping them come true.

Then, he shifts and asks if they’re feeling sad today. It’s a question that’s soft but hits deep. He wonders if they can hear all the voices inside his head—the doubts, the pain, the noise he’s been carrying. It’s like he’s saying, “I’m struggling too, can you feel that?” He also wonders if things are coming to an end, especially when he remembers wiping away their tears. It feels like a moment of fear and reflection, like he’s holding onto memories that are slipping away.

Next, he starts to describe this person in a really beautiful, poetic way. He talks about their eyes looking like a painting and their lips lighting up a whole crowd. It’s admiration mixed with nostalgia. Then he says he hopes the boy they might raise one day doesn’t turn out like him—someone who chased empty fame and ended up paying the price. It’s not self-pity, but more like he’s being honest about where he’s been and the mistakes he’s made.

He talks about hidden skeletons and emotional baggage locked away, like secrets in a closet. Since he was four years old, he’s always felt different, like something wasn’t quite right. People judged him harshly, not knowing that the cruel things they said echoed thoughts he already had about himself. It’s like he was fighting battles both inside and out.

Even when no one else believed in him, she still did. She saw the good in him, saw the version of him he could become, not just the broken parts. Maybe he’s always been good at messing things up and making up for it too. He compares himself to someone who’s mastered the art of fixing broken mirrors, suggesting he’s constantly trying to repair himself and others.

He admits that not many stick around forever. He’s built a wall using music, using it to shield himself from pain. But even though he’s tried to protect himself, he still lets the past hang around and cause trouble. He keeps an empty bed, waiting for someone who probably won’t ever come back. It’s sad, but it shows how deep his longing still goes.

Despite everything, life moves on. The little boy has grown up. But sometimes at night, he wishes he had figured things out earlier. Maybe then, things would’ve been different. And for the one he’s singing to—on days when everything feels too heavy or too long—he hopes this song brings comfort. He wants it to feel like a whisper in the ear, like he’s still there, offering peace.

At the end, he admits something rare—he doesn’t know what comes next. His whole life, he’s had plans, direction, steps to follow. But now, for the first time, he’s unsure. And strangely, that uncertainty feels peaceful. Like not knowing is finally letting him breathe.