Sour Analysis- "Deja Vu"
Added 2022-08-19 20:46:59 +0000 UTCI discuss Olivia Rodrigo's use of diction, imagery, alliteration and more in this heartfelt song! I also discuss the tone throughout "Deja Vu" and how our speaker uses the phenomena of deja vu to express her realizations regarding the aftermath of her recent breakup.
Comments
Yay! Welcome back!
English Teacher KP
2022-09-01 01:46:03 +0000 UTCEnglish teacher KP! Iβm back on your patreon because I NEED to hear your thoughts on sour π«ππβ€οΈ
Eden McFadden
2022-08-31 23:08:18 +0000 UTCYes to all of this! I love that she is calling him out while also realizing the way things were. So much growth for the speaker!
English Teacher KP
2022-08-19 23:10:15 +0000 UTCGreat observation!
English Teacher KP
2022-08-19 23:08:56 +0000 UTCI like that you pointed out how naive the realization that everything in a relationship is "reused" is, because it's another element of this album that's quintessentially teenager: this album is like a record of a stereotypical first break up, a catalogue of all the things you learn about yourself and life during that experience. Additionally, i think this song is Olivia realizing that all these things that she thought were special and organic and unique were actually calculated moves this guy was making to win her over, things he "knew would work" because they work every time. She was young and naive enough to not realize he knew what he was doing, and this is her calling him out for taking advantage of her innocence. Great analysis as usual!
2022-08-19 21:59:40 +0000 UTCIf you listen closely after she talks about saying I love you in between the chorus and the verse she whispers βI love youβ. What makes it even better is that this happens in between the chorus and the verse. Even more deja vu!
Gabrielle Tecklenburg
2022-08-19 21:30:10 +0000 UTC
