He says she says

Freezepop · Future Future Future Perfect, import version [2008]

(k. crooker, j.gamache)



he looks at her and feels the static

she's trying not to catch his eye

lots of words but little meaning

all he gets when he asks why

on the phone, the tension's building

staring blankly at the floor

apologies and accusations

they've both been thru this before (they've both been thru this before)



he says "I miss the way you looked at me"

she says "I'm sorry but i don't agree"

he says "it's not the way this has to be"

she says "what happened to our symmetry"



she's gotten good at dodging questions

and he's been covering his tracks

like a train wreck in slow motion

now it's too late to turn back

they're so tired of pretending

it's the same thing ever day

late at night they lie together

but their minds are far away



he says "I miss the way you looked at me"

she says "I'm sorry but i don't agree"

he says "it's not the way this has to be"

she says "what happened to our symmetry"

(2x)



it's easy to lose sight of things

they had it once, but now it's gone

resentment builds up over time

forget about who's right or wrong

how did it ever come to this

when did the line get crossed

things just fell apart so fast

and now their love is lost (and now their love is lost)



he says "I miss the way you looked at me"

she says "I'm sorry but I don't agree"

he says "it's not the way this has to be"

she says "what happened to our symmetry"

(2x)



what happened to our symmetry (2x)

He says she says

Freezepop's "He says she says" stands as a defining track from their 2008 album "Future Future Future Perfect," showcasing the band's signature blend of electronic experimentation and melodic pop sensibilities. Released during a period of intense creative output, the recording exemplifies their ability to construct intricate sonic landscapes that balance repetitive, hypnotic rhythms with emotive vocal delivery. The song reflects the group's broader artistic trajectory, moving beyond simple dance tracks into more nuanced explorations of relationship dynamics and emotional tension. As part of their discography, it remains a staple for fans of the genre, illustrating Freezepop's commitment to crafting memorable, atmospheric recordings that resonate within the broader context of 2000s electronic music.