"Questions" by Lost Frequencies & James Arthur is a song about the aftermath of a failed relationship. The lyrics are a series of questions and reflections on what went wrong and where the blame lies. James Arthur's restless and sleepless state in the midnight hour highlights his emotional distress since he was "thrown in a spiral" by his partner, and now he seeks peace of mind.
In the pre-chorus, the lyrics emphasize the importance of asking questions to understand what went wrong, and James wonders why he didn't ask those questions before. He asks basic and rhetorical questions such as "Where's the moon all day?" and "Where's the sun at night?" to illustrate the feeling of being left in the dark. He questions why he cannot turn back time and knows he needs to find answers to understand the reason behind the breakup.
The lyrics of the chorus continue to ask questions, and James reflects on himself, questioning where and how he went wrong in the relationship. In the post-chorus, he repeatedly questions if he messed up and got it wrong. The second verse reiterates his realization of his mistakes for not listening to the warnings of his partner.
I expect that, once James Arthur Ray's manslaughter trial begins, calls to "regulate self-help" will become louder and more widespread. Because there's a lull in media coverage of the Sedona incident, I think now is a good time to soberly consider some questions about whether and how the government could go about regulating personal development, and the impact regulation might have.