Thousand Frames, a metalcore band from Denver, Colorado, has a new song called “Regret You.” Kyle Kaufman and Kelsey Marchman started the band in 2012. They mix catchy tunes, electronic sounds, and heavy guitars with lyrics that have a lot of meaning. Influenced by bands like Bring Me the Horizon, Sleep Token, and Chevelle, Thousand Frames has always focused on songs about personal growth and finding freedom. In “Regret You,” they take you through the difficult process of letting go.
“Regret You” looks at the emotional challenge of moving on from a relationship that’s come to an end. The words talk about the pain of knowing someone you cared about isn’t part of your life anymore. It’s a mix of anger and hurt, but also realizing the relationship wasn’t right. The song is more about moving on than feeling sorry about anything.
“Regret You” is really about growing as a person. The singer knows they’ve been carrying a lot of hurt but decides to stop letting it control them. It’s about being strong enough to move on, even with the lies, pride, and fading memories. The song reminds us that even though the past might stick around, it’s time to let go so you can be free emotionally.
Lots of people will relate to this song. We’ve all been in situations where it’s hard to let go, even when it hurts. “Regret You” reminds us that staying in bad situations can hold us back. The song says that being brave enough to let go of the past helps us move forward and grow.
The song’s message is simple: letting go is tough, but you have to do it to heal. It’s not about regretting things or wishing they were different. It’s about knowing some things just have to end. The fading presence of the other person and the emotional weight lifting gradually shows that, through self-reflection and time, we can regain control of our lives and find closure.
“Regret You” is a strong anthem for anyone who’s had a hard time letting go. It connects with those who’ve been in relationships that weren’t meant to last but have found the strength to move on, healing and growing along the way.
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