Close Menu
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Videos
  • Interviews
  • Trending
  • Lifestyle
  • Neon Music Lists & Rankings
  • Sunday Watch
  • Neon Opinions & Columns
  • Meme Watch
  • Submit Music
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube Spotify
Neon MusicNeon Music
Subscribe
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Videos
  • Interviews
  • Trending
  • Lifestyle
Neon MusicNeon Music

Paige “why do we wanna be in love?”: A Tender Question About Love’s Worth

By Lucy LernerNovember 14, 2025
Paige "why do we wanna be in love?": A Tender Question About Love's Worth

Paige has spent years documenting the messy, beautiful chaos of growing up through her music. 

With “why do we wanna be in love?”, the closing track on her paigesspace EP, she asks a question most of us have wondered after a particularly savage heartbreak. Is love actually worth it?

The song arrives tender and delicate, built on graceful vocals and gentle harmonies that float over a soft, almost whisper-quiet melody.

There’s a warm intimacy, almost as if Paige is singing directly to you. The song is short and sweet, but that brevity works. She doesn’t overstate her case or drown you in production. Instead, she lets the vulnerability breathe.

Lyrically, Paige flips between the highs of falling in love hard and the brutal lows of getting burned. “Love kinda sucks / it hits you then it runs” is the kind of line that stings because it’s so true.

She’s not being cynical for the sake of it. She’s genuinely questioning why we keep throwing ourselves into something that hurts so much. 

It’s a playful but pointed meditation on hope, disappointment, and the stubborn human need to keep trying anyway.

The New Zealand-born artist has built her career on this kind of honesty. It has earned her a dedicated following and stages alongside George Ezra, Holly Humberstone, and the Jonas Brothers. 

She’s also achieved Platinum status in Korea, proving her reach extends far beyond her bedroom beginnings.

“why do we wanna be in love?” doesn’t try to answer its own question. It just sits with the uncertainty. And you know what? Sometimes that’s enough.

For more music news and reviews subscribe to Neon Music.

Previous ArticleMiley Cyrus’s “Dream as One” Has Heart, But Does It Have Avatar’s Soul?
Next Article Antony Szmierek Drops Deluxe Edition Of Debut Album ‘Service Station At The End Of The Universe’

RELATED

Midnights Review: Taylor Swift Chooses Control Over Chaos

March 3, 2026By Alex Harris

ROSALÍA – “SAOKO” Meaning, Lyrics & Song Explained

March 3, 2026By Alex Harris

Florence + the Machine “King” Meaning: Career, Womanhood, and the Cost of Both

March 3, 2026By Alex Harris
MOST POPULAR

The Drag Path: How a Song That Doesn’t Exist Became the Most Honest Thing Tyler Joseph Has Ever Written

By Alex Harris

Alex Warren FEVER DREAM Meaning & Honest Review

By Alex Harris

Gorillaz The Mountain Short Film Meaning: Death, Rebirth and The Sad God Explained

By Marcus Adetola

BLACKPINK – DEADLINE Review: The Four Who Write Their Own Rules

By Marcus Adetola
Neon Music

Music, pop culture & lifestyle stories that matter

MORE FROM NEON MUSIC
  • Neon Music Lists & Rankings
  • Sunday Watch
  • Neon Opinions & Columns
  • Meme Watch
GET INFORMED
  • About Neon Music
  • Contact Us
  • Write For Neon Music
  • Submit Music
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
© 2025 Neon Music (www.neonmusic.co.uk) All rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.