Purple Gas - Zach Bryan & Noeline Hofmann

Milestone

Same Old Things

Wrong Crowd

Voices

With Heaven On Top

Bad News

Skin

Drowning

“Therapy” is a raw, confessional song that unfolds inside the quiet intensity of a counselling room, where time ticks louder than excuses and honesty has nowhere left to hide. Through intimate imagery—a worn couch, a scribbling notebook, a half-dead plant—the song explores guilt, regret, masculinity, and the slow, uncomfortable work of healing.

The verses read like a spoken truth finally let loose: alcohol, broken relationships, inherited anger, and words that can’t be taken back. The chorus captures the emotional core of the song—therapy as both a mirror and a wound—stripping the narrator down to who he really is, not who he pretends to be. It asks the central question without answering it: Is this fixing me?

Rather than offering resolution, “Therapy” leans into uncertainty. The therapist doesn’t save him; she simply creates the space where buried truths surface. The bridge introduces a fragile sense of hope—not through grand change, but through small, deliberate acts of care, suggesting that healing isn’t dramatic, just persistent.

Musically and emotionally, “Therapy” feels introspective, restrained, and deeply human—a song for anyone who’s sat with their past and wondered if facing it is enough.

Therapy

Anyways

With Heaven On Top Raw Copy by Zach Bryan

With Heaven On Top - Zach Bryan