From the album Oh yeah?
This is a song about someone who's learned grief is cyclical and is now terrified of the next rotation. The question mark in the title reads like a dare to the universe, oh yeah, you're gonna take something else from me?, but the song itself is pure pleading. He's not actually defiant. He's bracing.
Life's a bitch / And then you live again
This inverts the cliché 'and then you die,' but resurrection isn't relief here. It's the setup for the next loss. Living again just means you have something new to lose.
Memories of home / Feels like life is moving on
Home has already turned into memories while he's still experiencing it. He's watching his present become his past in real time, grief arriving before the thing is even gone.
Let me out tonight / We're too young to die
He wants escape and permanence at the same time. 'Let me out' says he's trapped. 'Too young to die' says he's terrified of losing what he's trying to escape. He doesn't know which panic to follow.
I don't wanna lose again / Please, I beg / Could my hope be of value?
The shift from 'I don't wanna' to 'please' to 'could my' charts a collapse from resistance to begging to questioning if begging even works. He's asking if hoping for stability is delusional when the pattern keeps repeating.
The defiant question mark in the title is Steve Lacy's tell. He knows what's coming. The chorus is just him trying to outrun it, chanting 'come on' like if he moves fast enough, grief won't catch up. It will.