was the sing she about soulmate or little freak and matilda
I don’t entirely follow your ask, I am not sure soulmate fits or any of those songs are necessarily about the same person. But I’ll pull cards on the muse for each song for entertainment purposes, no facts.
Who or what is She about?
Six of Swords, Four of Cups (reversed), The High Priestess (reversed)
She is about a woman who lives entirely in the narrator’s imagination, an ideal, a fantasy, or an emotional truth that only surfaces when he drifts far from the real world (Six of Swords). I love that this card came out, it literally shows a boat and Harry has said this song was written on mushrooms. The cards match that vibe exactly. They capture the sense of emotional detachment turning into sudden longing or clarity psychedelics can have (Four of Cups reversed). She isn’t someone he knows fully. She maybe isn’t real at all, she’s a subconscious projection, a symbol of something he craves but can’t name or hold onto (The High Priestess reversed). Like the song she is a dream: vivid, surreal, and just out of reach.
Who or what is Little Freak about?
King of Swords (reversed), The Hierophant, Eight of Cups, Six of Cups
Little Freak is about a past emotional connection that maybe was immature. The narrator struggled to express himself at the time (King of Swords reversed), possibly due to external expectations or emotional restraint (The Hierophant). One of them walked away, not because there was no feeling, but because it couldn’t become what it was meant to be (Eight of Cups). Despite that, he still thinks of her with nostalgia and tenderness she’s frozen in time for him, not a current affection (Six of Cups).
Who or what is Matilda about?
The Magician, The Tower, Four of Swords, King of Swords (reversed)
Matilda is about someone who had to be entirely self-reliant, building their life and sense of worth from nothing (The Magician). She went through something emotionally devastating, likely connected to family or her past—that changed her completely (The Tower). Now, she keeps to herself, emotionally withdrawn and quietly surviving (Four of Swords). The narrator sees her clearly and wants to reach her, but struggles to communicate the depth of his empathy (King of Swords reversed). It’s not a love song, it’s a song of recognition, validation, and quiet grief on her behalf.