La Liste is Rose’s cheeky love manifesto: instead of grand declarations or fairy-tale promises, she rattles off a whirlwind to-do list of everyday mischief she wants to share with her partner. Painting her room green, belting out songs at a concert, buying flat-pack furniture, even smoking “way too much” – each quirky item turns the ordinary into an inside joke for two. The lyrics bounce between tenderness and rebellion, showing how love can make tossing things out the window or missing the morning alarm feel like the most exciting adventure on earth.
Beneath the playful surface lies a deeper confession. Rose admits she is “only good at this” – loving with her whole being – and wonders if that disappoints her partner. By cataloguing both sweet moments (forgiving mistakes, watching each other sleep) and imperfect impulses (calling him a jerk, getting tipsy), she paints a portrait of authentic, messy intimacy. La Liste reminds us that real romance is not about perfection; it is about turning the mundane into magic whenever we find the right person to do life’s little things with.