In “Blu,” Jon acknowledges the internal conflict between his pride and his happiness as he decides to give up some of the control he has always had over his life to his wife.

Access to that happiness and love comes with a large vulnerability and potential for pain that he would be otherwise shielded from. After coming to terms with that, and realizing she’s worth the risk, Jon concedes and allows himself to fall deeper in love with her.

Jon creates parallels between falling in love and falling for her eyes, which are more than likely blue. He expands on them through metaphor by mixing in concepts of oceans, outer space, and skydiving. These symbols are often utilized to convey depth, vastitude, and insurmountability.

Jon’s conviction that she’s “The One” grows strong enough for him to ultimately conclude that God must have designed him to fall for her.

He oscillates back and forth between slower and faster tempos, upbeat and zen-oriented themes, and then softer and harder approaches to melodies that mirror the lyrical content. During the softer hooks, he has the listener fall into her “Blu” with him.