"Beni Boş Yere Yorma" is a song by the Turkish rock band Gripin. The lyrics revolve around themes of loss, pain, and acceptance. The song begins by expressing uncertainty about the future and how many lives can fit into one lifetime. It questions the significance of individual existence and the fleeting nature of life. The singer asks for a fairytale to be told to them, where they are the protagonist and even the fallen apples represent them. They then ask to be lifted from where they have fallen. The chorus emphasizes the singer's weariness and despair. They mention that their trouble is vast like the sea and their sorrow is deep like the ocean. The lyrics indicate that even though some feelings and words have been burned or lost, the singer insists that if there is no trace of them left in someone's heart, they should take their remaining life and leave. The song continues to describe the endless autumn and falling leaves, metaphorically representing the cycles of life and the things the singer has forgotten. They request that their name be written on each of these forgotten memories before being picked up from where they have fallen. In the chorus, the singer again expresses their exhaustion and melancholy. They mention that their trouble is vast like the sea and their sorrow is deep like the ocean. They once more emphasize that if there is no trace of them left in someone's heart, they should take their remaining life and leave, but let their essence remain. The bridge of the song advises not to look back if leaving, as there are departures reflected in the singer's gaze. If this is a farewell, the singer considers their existence as a gift and dedicates it to the absence of the person they address. The song concludes with a repetition of the chorus, highlighting the singer's exhaustion, sorrow, and the possibility of their presence being forgotten. They insist that if there is no trace of them left, this person should take their remaining life and leave, but let their essence remain. The final line suggests that even in their absence, the remnants of their existence should stay intact.
