The song "Devil's Daughter" by Uriah Heep is about a person who is skeptical of someone's affection and is cautious about getting involved with them. The lyrics suggest that the person is being approached by someone who seems to have ulterior motives or a hidden agenda. The first verse expresses disbelief in the other person's affection, indicating that they are being led in the wrong direction. The mention of "holy water" and being like the "Devil's Daughter" conveys the idea that this person is not trustworthy and may have deceptive intentions. The chorus, "Take me to your chapel, show me to your leader," suggests that the narrator wants to understand the other person's true intentions. They want to meet their "leader," possibly implying that they want to find out who is influencing their actions or behavior. The second verse questions how this person manages to exist and highlights the narrator's determination to resist their influence. The mention of "holy water" again indicates that this person is trying to deceive or manipulate others. The repetition of the chorus emphasizes the narrator's desire to uncover the truth and meet the person in charge. The bridge section introduces more curiosity about the person's origins and actions, with the line "Can I touch without havin' to know." This could suggest a temptation to get involved with this person despite the uncertainties. However, the insistence on not wanting their "holy water" implies a continued suspicion and unwillingness to be manipulated. Overall, "Devil's Daughter" conveys a sense of caution and skepticism towards someone who is approaching the narrator with affection. The lyrics urge for transparency and truthfulness, rather than being drawn into a potentially deceitful situation.
