KIZAO Lyrics (English Translation) – MILLENNIUM PARADE, Rauw Alejandro Ganlyrics

KIZAO (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro:]
In this intro, Rauw Alejandro sets the scene for a night of anticipation and excitement. He’s confident that by the end of the night, he’ll win over the person he’s pursuing. His mind is full of plans, while the person he’s drawn to is in a carefree, high-energy mood, and he’s getting closer to making a connection.

[Chorus:]
The chorus reflects a playful challenge. The singer is asking the other person to make a move and either prove his expectations right or wrong. He’s confident that they both know what they want and is waiting for them to “put him on,” which could mean to take things to the next level, to acknowledge or engage with him.

[Post-Chorus:]
In the post-chorus, the speaker expresses his carefree, loosened-up state. He’s relaxed and ready for action, with a hint of being emotionally “wrapped up” in the moment. He’s asking to be involved in whatever’s coming next, emphasizing his excitement.

[Verse 1:]
Rauw Alejandro uses this verse to describe someone who’s free-spirited, carefree like a “Persian cat” without worries. He’s into this person who doesn’t seem to want anything serious or to get attached, but she’s unstoppable in the moment. He references dancing, comparing her to legendary dancers like Merce Cunningham, and mentions her social media presence, subtly hinting at keeping tabs on her without fully approving.

[Verse 2:]
In this verse, Daiki Tsuneta talks about the discreet nature of their night together. He doesn’t need to explain his intentions, and there’s an understanding that no one will know where they are. It’s all about living in the moment without any interruptions or second thoughts, urging the person to “put him on” and fully immerse in the night.

[Chorus (Rauw Alejandro):]
This chorus repeats the central theme of the song: the singer is asking the person what they’re waiting for, pushing them to make a decision—either confirm his expectations or not. There’s a sense of urgency as he asks for a sign or action, knowing they both want the same thing but needing that final move to happen.

[Post-Chorus:]
Once again, the speaker is emphasizing how “loose” and relaxed he feels. He’s ready for whatever happens next, emotionally open and excited for the adventure. He wants to be fully involved in the moment, urging the other person to make it happen.

[Bridge:]
In the bridge, Rauw Alejandro suggests that if the other person is ready to leave, they can do so together, signaling that he’s ready to move forward if they are. He also points out that despite being in this moment together, the other person hasn’t said much, hinting at some uncertainty or hesitation on their part.

[Chorus (DAIKI TSUNETA & Rauw Alejandro, Both):]
The extended chorus reiterates the same theme of asking the other person to take action and “prove him right or wrong.” The repeated questioning shows the anticipation and tension building up throughout the night, as he keeps pushing for clarity on whether the person will engage with him or not. It’s all about testing the waters and waiting for a clear signal, which has been the main driving force in the song.

[Outro:]
In the outro, Daiki Tsuneta leaves the listener with the same challenge: to prove him right or wrong. The repetition of “put me on” continues, leaving the outcome open-ended, as if waiting for the final answer.