
šµ āHoney on My Hurtā [Verse 1] Iāve been slow-dancing with the ghosts in my chest, Letting old heartbreaks choose how I get dressed. I wear regret like a jacket with the sleeves torn out, A little too loud, a little too proud, too full of doubt. You said I taste like whiskey and a sermon at dawn ā A sinnerās confession with the filter left on. But baby, you know I only bleed in metaphor, Itās safer that way, when you still expect more. āø» [Chorus] So I keep pouring honey on my hurt, Sweet on the surface, but God, it still burns. Iāve been stitching sunlight to a soul full of dirt, Singing blues to the pieces just to make āem feel worth. Yeah, I keep pouring honey on my hurtā and hoping someday the sweetness might work. āø» [Verse 2] Iāve been gambling with the echoes of who I was, Losing every round to the house of ābecause.ā Because Iām tired, because Iām fighting, because I break, Because Iām softer than the chances I never take. You said my heartās a furnace with the pilot light dimmed, A quiet kind of wildfire waiting on wind. But darling, you donāt get to judge the flame when youāre the one who forgot my name. āø» [Pre-Chorus] And Iām done pretending shadows are a place to growā Some lessons you learn only after letting go. āø» [Chorus] So I keep pouring honey on my hurt, Sweet on the surface, but God, it still burns. Iāve been stitching sunlight to a soul full of dirt, Singing blues to the pieces just to make āem feel worth. Yeah, I keep pouring honey on my hurtā and praying someday the sweetness might work. āø» [Bridge] Maybe healingās just a habit you relearn with time, A slow unwinding of the knots in your spine. Maybe truth is just a bruise you finally name, And forgiveness is a fire that doesnāt need flame. āø» [Final Chorus] But I keep pouring honey on my hurt, Soft on the outside, but deep down itās worse. Iāve been patching daylight where my doubt likes to lurkā Singing blues to the broken, like a vow or a curse. Still I keep pouring honey on my hurtā ācause maybe one day the sweetness might work.

