by blackbear · 2024
The song “do re mi” by blackbear is about the frustration and exhaustion of dealing with a toxic, manipulative ex-girlfriend, ultimately expressing the desire to end the relationship and move on for good.
This song has been Shazamed over 2,429,732 times. As of this writing, do re mi is ranked 199
do re mi’ is a song by blackbear, and it tells a story about heartbreak and being tired of someone’s games. We’re going to talk about what this song means and why it feels so real to so many people. ⬇️
️ The mood here is moody and blunt, like a rainy day where you just can’t shake off the heaviness. The lyrics unfold a breakup story that’s raw, jaded, and dripping with frustration.
The chorus is the heart of the storm—blackbear belts out “do, re, mi, fa, so fuckin’ done with you, girl,” and suddenly we’re all standing in the eye of a messy relationship hurricane. He’s not just saying goodbye; he’s spelling it out musically, mocking the childishness of the games and turning them into a bitter little singalong. We’ve all been there: over it, exhausted, wanting to send our feelings away on a note, just like he does with those X’s and O’s.
The verses are where the sting really settles in, peppered with sarcasm and regret—“If I could go back to that day we met, I probably would just stay in bed,” he confesses, while also throwing in biting lines like, “Designer shoes and Xanax tabs compliments your make-up bag.” It’s a barrage of specific memories, petty grievances, and pointed insults, building up the picture of a relationship warped by shallow gestures and emotional exhaustion. There’s a sense that every lyric is a jab at memories that never quite healed, each line dripping with a mixture of spite and relief.
What blackbear ultimately delivers isn’t just a breakup song, but a liberation anthem, an unapologetic confession that sometimes the only way forward is to cut ties and walk out the door, humming your own little “do re mi” as you go.
The real magic is how he takes all the pettiness and pain and turns it into something almost playful—a dark nursery rhyme for anyone who’s ever been ghosted, burned, or simply done pretending.
Writer(s) of do re mi:
