"Blame It on Me" by George Ezra is a song about taking responsibility for one's own actions and decisions. The lyrics describe the journey of two people who went on a journey to find truth, but along the way, they made excuses and threw away something valuable. The chorus, "blame it on me," is a way of accepting responsibility for the consequences of their actions.

The verses describe a colorful and vivid world filled with gardens, gypsies, and carnivals, but with a sense of loss and disillusionment. The line "caught in the tide of blossom, caught in the carnival, your confidence forgotten" implies a feeling of being overwhelmed and lost in the excitement of life.

The overall message of the song is that sometimes we make mistakes and lose control, but it's important to take responsibility for our actions and not blame others. The repetition of "what you waiting for" in the verses suggests an urgency to take action and not delay in accepting responsibility. The outro echoes this sentiment, urging the listener to take action and not wait for something else to happen.