Hâlâ Lyrics – Fredd Ganlyrics

Hâlâ Lyrics Meaning

[Nakarat]
In this chorus, the singer expresses that despite everything happening around him, he remains the same person he always was. Even though there were obstacles and emotional distance (“dağlar” or mountains) between him and others, there’s an undeniable connection, a bond with God, though not wanted. He mentions the lies and the pain that come with them, and how all the impressions or judgments from others feel empty.

[Verse]
This verse reflects the singer’s internal turmoil and self-awareness of his flaws. He speaks of the burden of past mistakes and the intense emotions he feels, comparing his body to a flame. His life is chaotic, with moments of clarity and confusion, like fleeting bus schedules or the impact of a sunset on the eyes. Despite everything, he encourages someone close to him to dance and not cry. He feels haunted by memories, as his mind moves through the city, constantly searching for new experiences, new scents, and forgetting past boundaries. He confesses that he hoped forgetting would offer relief.

[Bridge]
The bridge talks about the overwhelming anger and frustration the singer feels. The metaphor of anger as something impossible to calm captures the emotional chaos. He speaks of loud sounds and distant lights, suggesting he’s caught up in a moment of high intensity. Time seems to pass quickly, heightening his agitation, leaving him both upset and somewhat resigned.

[Nakarat]
The chorus repeats the themes of the first, emphasizing that the singer hasn’t changed despite the emotional barriers and the struggles. He acknowledges that a divine connection still exists, even if unwanted, and reflects on how lies continue to hurt. Everything around him feels superficial or empty, and he’s still grappling with the same emotional weight.

[Verse]
This verse is about dealing with loss and confusion. The singer doesn’t expect salvation or clear answers, as his struggles seem to come from unclear reasons yet result in sharp consequences. There’s also a reference to arrogant laughter and the possibility of coming to terms with it all, but he questions if it’s even possible to find peace.

[Bridge]
The bridge returns with the same theme of anger and tension. It asks how anyone can soothe anger when it burns so intensely. The speaker compares time to a fast-moving horse, symbolizing how quickly everything seems to be accelerating. In the end, it feels like both pain and strength emerge from this rush.

[Nakarat]
The final chorus reiterates the sense of unchanged identity despite all that has transpired. It speaks to the emotional distance between the singer and others, symbolized by mountains. There’s an acceptance of a connection with God, though reluctant, and a sense of resignation about the lies and empty impressions around him. The chorus emphasizes that the singer remains the same person despite it all.