Cabourg sweeps listeners into a windswept night on the Normandy coast, where salty air mingles with tears. Cloetim turns the seaside town into a mirror of her own heart: rain lashes empty streets, waves echo old heartbreaks, and the narrator quietly counts the past “shipwrecks” of love. Shivering in both cold and loneliness, she watches the tide under a moonlit sky and pleads, “Reviens-moi”, a raw, repeated cry to the one who once warmed her world.
Yet this stormy postcard is also an invitation to hope. Over the rolling rhythm she reminds us that time races forward like the sea; if we stay frozen, everything we refuse to give is lost forever. Love is knocking, and accepting its risk à deux is the only way to regain the joy that slipped away. Cabourg blends melancholy with courage, urging us to face the wind, open the door, and plunge back into love before the waves retreat.