Faster

People drawn to 'Faster' are those chasing something they've lost—whether a relationship, a moment in time, or their younger selves. The song captures that raw urgency of trying to outrun heartbreak, of moving forward while still looking back with longing. Listeners return to it during transitions and breakups, finding solace in its blend of exhilaration and sorrow that validates both the pain and the determination to keep going.

The rush hits you first—that propulsive energy that makes you want to move, to do something, to escape into motion. It unlocks a kind of reckless momentum where you're chasing something you can't quite name, and the song doesn't ask you to slow down long enough to examine it. You just go faster.

You return to this song when you're caught between two versions of yourself—the person you were and the person you're becoming. It's the soundtrack for drives at night, for moments when nostalgia and restlessness collide, when you need something that feels both like looking back and pushing forward at the same time.