Released: 2024
“Favour” by Avenoir is a track that dives deep into themes of love, trust, and authenticity. The artist speaks directly to a significant other, emphasizing the importance of seeing things from his perspective and recognizing his genuine intentions. It’s a plea for understanding and a declaration of unwavering loyalty.
The hook, “Tell me who you’re gonna run for, Truth be told I’m still the realest one that you know, And I won’t do you no wrong,” is a powerful statement. Avenoir is asking his partner to recognize his authenticity and trustworthiness. He’s asserting that despite any doubts or rumors, he’s the one who remains true.
In the opening lines, “Lookin’ at you, it must be fate, You should see it through my eyes someday,” Avenoir suggests that their meeting was destined. He wants his partner to understand his perspective and see the world through his eyes. It’s a call for empathy and deeper connection.
“I’m losin’ my time babe, It’s the affliction of your beauty see, It’s a whole lot of vacancy so, I’ll be more than just a memory,” Avenoir expresses his frustration. He feels that his time is being wasted, but he’s captivated by his partner’s beauty. He doesn’t want to be just a fleeting memory; he wants to leave a lasting impact.
The line, “‘Cause I ain’t here to waste your time,” is straightforward. Avenoir is serious about the relationship and doesn’t want to play games. He’s here with genuine intentions and wants his partner to know that.
“Truth be told I’m still the realest one that you know, And I won’t do you no wrong,” is a recurring theme. Avenoir emphasizes his authenticity and loyalty. He wants his partner to trust him and not be swayed by false information or doubts.
“I know you’re hearing all the wrong things, I could never turn around, When you feel inside, You ain’t rolling no dice with me,” Avenoir acknowledges that his partner might be hearing negative things about him. However, he reassures them that he’s not going to betray their trust. Being with him isn’t a gamble; it’s a sure thing.
“Everything is conditional, You ain’t gotta act innocent, You should cross the retirement zone,” Avenoir points out that relationships come with conditions and expectations. He encourages his partner to be genuine and not pretend to be something they’re not. The “retirement zone” could symbolize a place of comfort and security.
“Gimme time that was thrown away, You can tell that I came for you, Not no celebrity,” Avenoir wants to make up for lost time. He’s here for his partner, not for fame or superficial reasons. His intentions are pure and focused on the relationship.
In the final lines, “Up in my face then you turn around, The opposites right yeah we do attract, Speak to my soul ’cause you stay on my mind,” Avenoir reflects on the ups and downs of their relationship. Despite their differences, they are drawn to each other. His partner occupies his thoughts, and he feels a deep connection.
