Psycho Love

Katy Perry · Other Songs - Katy Perry

Twelve noon

Watch her sleeping in your room

Why cant that still be me

Two o'clock and I'm still driving round your block

Feeling a little

Crazy



You changed your number and moved to the suburbs

You run but you can't hide

You thought I'd forget all of your passwords

But I like showing up at your place

So surprising is that look on your face



I am underneath your street light

Blowing kissing every night

Psycho love forever

I'm right outside your window

Throwing rocks and starting fights

Psycho love forever



So weeks pass and I found myself another chatch

Someone who loves me equally, yeah

The tables turn and you're not happy

When you learn he's moving in with me



He bought me a big ring we moved to the city

Now you won't stop calling

'Cause you always thought that you'd have your plan B

Now your showing up at my place

Not surprising we both play this game



You're underneath my street light

Blowing kisses every night

Psycho love forever

You're right outside my window

throwing rocks and starting fights

Psycho love forever



La la la la

La la la la

Forever

La la la la

La la la la



You changed your number and moved to the suburbs

You run but you cant hide

You thought I'd forget all of your passwords

But I like showing up at your place

So surprising that look on your face



I am underneath your street light

Blowing kissing every night

Psycho love forever

I'm right outside your window

Throwing rocks and starting fights

Psycho love forever



I am underneath your street light

Blowing kissing every night

Psycho love forever

I'm right outside your window

Throwing rocks and starting fights

Psycho love

Psycho Love

Psycho Love represents Katy Perry's exploration of pop's darker emotional landscapes. Emerging during a period where Perry frequently experimented with genre-blending sounds, the track captures the volatility of intense romantic attachment. The song aligns with her broader discography of catchy, emotionally charged anthems that define her signature style. While often associated with her most celebrated commercial eras, this recording highlights her ability to craft narratives about complex relationships without relying on traditional pop structures. It stands as a testament to her versatility within the English-language pop genre, showcasing a production style that balances melodic accessibility with thematic depth. The work remains a notable song in her extensive catalogue, reflecting the artistic evolution that has kept her relevant across multiple decades of mainstream music.