Satellite
Harry Styles Lyrics

You got a new life
The singer acknowledges that the listener has moved on and started a new life.

Am I bothering you?
The singer is unsure whether their presence is annoying the listener.

Do you wanna talk?
The singer is willing to communicate with the listener, but is equally willing to respect their boundaries.

We share the last line
The artist implies that the listener and they have something in common, and metaphorically sharing the last line of a song suggests that they are on the same page.

Then we drink the wall
The song describes a playful scenario where the listener and speaker metaphorically drink the wall, essentially having a good time in one another's company.

Til we wanna talk
The line implies that the listener and speaker enjoy each other's company so much that they don't even need to communicate verbally to have a good time.

I go 'round and 'round
The singer's use of the metaphor 'round and 'round' is a reference to the act of circling, which could represent the singer's feeling of being stuck in a loop.

Satellite
The use of the term 'satellite' suggests that the artist feels like an outer space entity, orbiting around the listener.

Spinning out, waiting for ya to pull me in
The artist is waiting for the listener to draw them in and engage with them on a deeper level, rather than being stuck in orbit.

I can see you're lonely down there
The artist perceives that the listener is lonely and doesn't want them to feel isolated, leading to an eagerness to connect.

Don't you know that I am right here?
The singer is letting the listener know that they are there for them and willing to connect, suggesting that they are sensitive to the listener's feelings.

(Spinning out, waiting for ya)
The artist reiterates that they're orbiting around the listener and waiting for an opportunity to engage.

I'm in an L.A. Mood
The singer is in a particular mood that a Californian might experience, perhaps suggesting feelings of excitement or optimism.

I don't wanna talk to you
The singer is potentially changing their mind or feeling some internal conflict about their desire to be social with the listener.

She said, 'Give me a day or two'
The listener has taken a step back and asked for space from the singer, perhaps suggesting that they don't feel the same way.

Right here, right here
The repetition of 'right here' perhaps is a sign of the singer's frustration that the listener isn't taking them up on their offer of intimacy.

Wishing I could be there for ya
The artist wants to be there for the listener and finds their distance from one another frustrating.

Be there for ya
The singer is restating their desire to support the listener and be there for them.

(for ya, for ya)
The repetition of 'for ya' reiterates the idea that the singer is offering support for the listener.

Spinning out, waiting for ya (for ya, for ya) to pull me in (for ya)
The artist is continuing to use the metaphor of spinning out of orbit, waiting and hoping that the listener will engage with them.

I can see you're lonely down there
The artist is empathetic towards the listener and their potential feelings of loneliness.

Don't you know that I am right here?
The artist is reminding the listener that they are available and willing to support them.

(Spinning out, waiting for ya)
The singer reiterates that they are still waiting for the listener to engage and draw them in.