The meaning of the lyrics of the song "The Village" by the artist "Wrabel"

In his song "The Village", Wrabel explores the theme of social pressure and rejection, particularly towards those who deviate from established norms. The lyrical hero faces a lack of understanding from his family – his parents, uncle, even his grandmother, whom he is afraid to confide in, fearing her reaction.

The society, metaphorically represented as "the village," dictates its rules, imposing a certain way of life and thinking. The hero is expected to conform, suppressing his true self: "Don't you even dare," "cutting all of your hair off," "do as you're told," "wake up, put on your make-up".

Wrabel criticizes the hypocrisy and sanctimony of society, blindly following dogmas and hiding behind religion and traditions: "one page in the Bible isn't worth a life". The constant surveillance and judgment ("everybody's watching, staring") deprive the hero of the freedom to be himself.

The chorus "Something is wrong with this village" is not just a statement, but a call for change, for the creation of a more tolerant and accepting world where everyone can be themselves without fear of judgment and rejection.