The song "Black Magic" by Jaymes Young tells a story of being captivated and addicted to someone who has a powerful influence over the narrator. The lyrics express the idea of this person having control over the narrator's emotions and thoughts, acting like a drug or magic spell. The opening line, "I let you in my brain, I used to doubt, now I believe," suggests that the narrator was initially skeptical or hesitant about this person's influence but eventually succumbed to their power. The phrase "using your black magic on me" implies that this person has a mysterious force or manipulation that affects the narrator's feelings, alleviating their pain. The lyrics also metaphorically compare this person to cocaine, with lines like "Baby you're my cocaine, I can't stop sniffing." The addictive nature of this person's presence is emphasized, as the narrator cannot resist their allure and constantly craves their presence. This addiction is further expressed through the lines "I let you in my brain, I'm taking over the world," indicating that the person's influence has consumed the narrator's thoughts and actions. The lyrics also contain references to the person being cold-blooded, the best the narrator has ever had, and their ocean-like influence. These lines indicate that despite the person's intoxicating and potentially dangerous nature, the narrator is drawn to them. The reference to warnings from the narrator's father about "girls like you" suggests that the person may have a reputation for being manipulative or destructive. Overall, "Black Magic" by Jaymes Young portrays a story of being enthralled by someone's mysterious and addictive presence, even though it may not be entirely healthy or beneficial for the narrator. The song explores themes of desire, addiction, and the power of influence.
