Khóc Đấy Lyrics – Thắng

Khóc Đấy Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1]
The singer talks about how months of emotional heaviness have slowly passed, and now a bit of light is coming back, even if only partly. Some hurts can’t be fixed, so he feels they just have to be accepted. He wonders whether the other person is still attached or quietly holding resentment. He can’t tell if her concern is real or just polite check-ins that happen once in a while. Everything feels half-hearted, leaving him unsure about her true feelings.

[Chorus]
He insists he’s okay today, but asks for permission to let his guard down and cry tomorrow. He wants to face the tears he’s held back for years while pretending everything was fine. Even though he repeats that he’s alright, he knows things will change and he’ll love her differently from the next day on. After letting himself break down, he’ll wipe away his tears on the steering wheel, or maybe clean the marks left behind by late-night drinks, then gather himself and rise again.

[Verse 2]
He feels like everything around him has been washed by a storm, leaving one big heartbreak stuck in his mind. There’s still someone he can’t stop remembering, and that person lingers in his thoughts. A brief moment from a night long ago stays clear in his eyes, making his chest tighten as the emotions come rushing back.

[Bridge]
Under the moonlight shining on someone’s face, he questions what he’s really seeing. Is it someone fragile or someone he genuinely cares for? He wonders if those occasional, casual check-ins are all that’s left between them, making everything feel uncertain and distant.

[Chorus]
He says once again that he’s alright, but his love for her will shift starting tomorrow. He wants to finally let his tears fall on the steering wheel after years of being carefree and mistaken. Even though he keeps saying he’s fine, he knows the change is coming. Maybe she’ll be the one wiping away the tears or cleaning the whisky stains this time before trying to stand back up again. Everything feels like a cycle of breaking, cleaning up the mess, and forcing themselves to move on.

[Outro]
He repeats that he’s fine today, but promises that he’ll eventually forget, even if it takes falling and getting up over and over. The image of wiping tears off the steering wheel or brushing away the whisky marks shows how messy the healing process is. Both of them keep stumbling, yet each time they rise again. They each make their own vows to forget, believing that someday all the memories, the hurt, and the confusion will fade, and they’ll finally let go.