Obsessed Lyrics – Maggie Lindemann
Obsessed Lyrics
[Verse 1: Maggie Lindemann]
Baby, you got something special
Your body is a work of art
But we got a little issue
I feel your chest, but I can't find your heart
Got more muscles than the ocean
Sculpted like an ancient god
Full of yourself, but no emotion
Yeah, I like to touch, but I can't feel no love
[Pre-Chorus: Maggie Lindemann]
You're looking in my eyes, just to see your own
See your own reflection, your own reflection
Your body's overpriced 'cause you pay yourself
Way too much attention, too much attention
[Chorus: Maggie Lindemann]
You're so obsessed with yourself
Maybe you should undress with yourself? Hey
Get a table for two, your ego and you
Take him home and make a move
So obsessed with yourself, obsessed with yourself
[Verse 2: Maggie Lindemann]
Baby, like your lady special
Picture perfect beauty bells
Only looking surface level
That's if you can take your eyes of yourself
Gonna end up with nobody, nobody
Even though we form a line, oh yeah
But I don't even think you're worried
If you've got a mirror, baby, you're fine
[Pre-Chorus: Maggie Lindemann]
You're looking in my eyes, just to see your own
See your own reflection, your own reflection
Your body's overpriced 'cause you pay yourself
Way too much attention, too much attention
[Chorus: Maggie Lindemann]
You're so obsessed with yourself
Maybe you should undress with yourself? Hey
Get a take of the two, your ego and you
Take him home and make a move
So obsessed with yourself, obsessed with yourself
You're so obsessed with yourself
Maybe you should undress with yourself? Hey
Get a table for two, your ego and you
Take him home and make a move
So obsessed with yourself, obsessed with yourself
[Outro: Maggie Lindemann]
Do it, baby, like you do
I love it and I hate it too
Do it, baby, like you do
'Cause I'm obsessed with myself too
Obsessed Lyrics Meaning
The Lyrics of "Obsessed" by Maggie Lindemann explores the theme of self-obsession and vanity. The lyrics depict a person whose focus on their own physical appearance and ego overshadows genuine connections and emotions. The singer criticizes this self-absorption, highlighting the lack of depth and emotional connection in the individual's personality.
[Verse 1]
In this section, Lindemann describes the subject's physical attributes as something special and a work of art. However, she points out a disconnect, symbolized by the inability to find the person's heart despite their seemingly perfect exterior. The reference to muscles and being sculpted like an ancient god suggests a focus on physicality, while the lack of emotion implies a superficial nature.
[Pre-Chorus]
Lindemann further delves into the self-centered nature of the person, describing how they look into the singer's eyes only to see their own reflection. The imagery of an overpriced body and paying too much attention conveys the excessive self-love and narcissism of the individual.
[Chorus]
The chorus emphasizes the overarching theme of self-obsession. Lindemann suggests that the person should be alone with their ego, undressing metaphorically to highlight the intensity of their self-absorption. The notion of a table for two with the ego implies a solitary existence driven by self-love, while the singer encourages the person to act on their obsession.
[Verse 2]
Lindemann continues to paint a picture of the person's fixation on their external appearance. The reference to a picture-perfect lady and surface-level focus underscores the shallowness of their connections. The warning of ending up with nobody despite forming lines suggests that their self-centered attitude may lead to isolation.
[Pre-Chorus]
Reiterating the idea of the person looking into the singer's eyes only to see themselves, Lindemann emphasizes the excessive attention paid to one's own image. The reference to an overpriced body echoes the theme of inflated self-worth and lack of genuine emotion.
[Chorus]
The chorus is repeated, reinforcing the message of the person's intense self-obsession. The suggestion to undress with oneself and the mention of a table for two with the ego stress the solitude and self-indulgence of the individual.
[Outro]
The outro maintains the theme, urging the person to continue their self-centered behavior. The phrase "I love it and I hate it too" suggests a conflicted perspective on self-obsession, acknowledging its allure while recognizing its negative impact. The conclusion, "I'm obsessed with myself too," implies a self-awareness in the singer, possibly highlighting the universal struggle with self-obsession.
This is the end of "Obsessed Song Lyrics" by Maggie Lindemann. If you discover any mistake in the song text, please send the correct lyrics by using the Contact Us form.
Official Music Video
Cast & Crew
- Album
- Maggie Lindemann (Singles)
- Artist / Band
- Producer(s)
- Jonas Jeberg
- Writter(s)
- Sean Myer, Ivy Adara, Jonas Jeberg & Maggie Lindemann
- Released On
- November 17, 2017
Maggie Lindemann (Singles) Songs
- 1.Couple of Kids
- 2.Friends Go
- 3.Human
- 4.Knocking on Your Heart
- 5.Obsessed
- 6.Pretty Girl
- 7.She Knows It
- 8.Would I
Maggie Lindemann Albums
FAQs & Knowledge
Who is the singer of "Obsessed" song?
"Obsessed" song is sung by Maggie Lindemann.
Who is the lyrics writer of "Obsessed" song?
"Obsessed" song lyrics written by Sean Myer, Ivy Adara, Jonas Jeberg & Maggie Lindemann.
Who is the music producer of "Obsessed" song?
"Obsessed" song music composed & produced by Jonas Jeberg.
When was "Obsessed" song released?
"Obsessed" song was released on November 17, 2017.