The meaning of the lyrics of the song "God Bless" the performer of the song "Miyagi"
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In the song "Give Me Love", Miyagi talks about freedom, love, and unwillingness to live by the established rules. The lyrical hero contrasts himself with the system ("They wanted to knit me with rags", "These laws and orders wouldn't touch me"), seeks refuge in music ("Marley, thanks for the freedom on the notes!") and love ("Come on, open up to me again
Miyagi's "Gipno" is an ode to creativity, saturated with images of escaping reality and searching for oneself. The lyrical hero, like a shaman, plunges into a trance where reality mixes with visions ("Hypnotized by narcotics we were struck, By doses of thunder of a white curtain")
In the song "Fuck the Money", Miyagi, Andy Panda and TumaniYO speak out against the cult of money and material wealth, emphasizing the importance of spiritual values. Miyagi's lyrical hero, immersed in creativity, encourages listeners to go beyond the material world ("Swim beyond the horizon"), find harmony within themselves ("the magic of tone") and give love
In the song "Freeman", MiyaGi reflects on freedom and the pressure he faces.The opening lines "Думал копал, копал / Куда подевался напалм, напалм?" (Thought I dug, dug / Where did the napalm go, napalm?) can be interpreted as a metaphor for searching for oneself, one's place in the world
In "Freedom", Miyagi reflects on creative freedom, success, and a life journey filled with challenges and joys.The opening lines convey a sense of disappointment and weariness "Evil fate has won, overdone it"
In "Fire Man," Miyagi paints a picture of battling inner demons and finding solace in love. The lyrical protagonist, surrounded by sadness and despair ("Closed walls pressed down by that sorrow," "It took away my strength, took away the sunshine"), finds salvation in music and his beloved ("But I can't get enough of you, my babe, let's reach for the stars," "I won't give music and love to anyone")
