I Still Love You

Gungor's "I Still Love You" opens with a confession of not knowing — how any of this can be seen, why the sun falls each day while clouds hold the rain. The song holds wonder and ache together, noting that we fall in love and hold pain in the same breath. The singer wonders what to call this experience, asking whether it is a dream, a dance, or a gift, and admits that words feel like little more than a scribble through space. Yet the impulse to speak remains, and the chorus settles on a simple, repeated declaration: "I still love you." The second verse returns to the same unknowing, adding the question of identity — who are you, who am I — before turning to the movement of breath and the stillness of death holding space for new life. The song does not resolve its questions; it lets them stand alongside the affirmation. The repetition of the title line becomes less a romantic statement than a quiet, stubborn act of faith, offered in the middle of uncertainty rather than after it. The closing lines simply let the phrase echo, as if the singer has nothing more to add and nothing more to prove.