U avionu Lyrics – Arafat Ganlyrics

U avionu Lyrics Meaning

[Uvod]
In this intro, the artist calls for a flashback to school days, referencing taking “mandates” and something related to “brotherhood,” signaling a sense of nostalgia or past decisions. The line “some things you realize in the airplane” suggests moments of reflection, often coming in unexpected or solitary places, like an airplane, where people gain clarity on life’s important lessons.

[Strofa 1]
In the first verse, Arafat reflects on his expectations and the disappointments of his life. He talks about how certain things, like the steak he’s eating, are good, but other experiences, like the champagne, don’t meet his expectations. He once had more money but less to show for it, and now that he has more, the rewards feel hollow. He’s critical of people who falsely inflate their self-confidence and engage in dishonest behavior, changing their persona constantly. He distances himself from them, not wanting to deal with the “fake” side of life. Arafat also describes the pressures of keeping up appearances in a world where materialism is often worshipped. The focus on “Rolex” as a symbol of success implies that people care more about status than actual growth. He reflects on his own struggles, admitting moments of doubt and realizing that, despite it all, he has achieved more than he thought, surpassing his past self.

[Refren]
The refrain reflects on tough realizations and moral questions that come when you’re on your own, like in an airplane. The artist asks how many people have rejected drügs or prayed when times were tough, questioning the authenticity of people’s actions. He challenges the listener to reflect on their own choices, especially when things get rough. The repeated lines emphasize that these moments of truth often come when you’re alone, forced to confront who you really are.

[Strofa 2]
In the second verse, Arafat talks about how he plans more thoughtfully now, comparing his current approach to his younger self, who acted more impulsively. He demands clarity and honesty from those around him, refusing to accept vague promises or untrustworthy behavior. He reflects on the different struggles people face, with some falling short while others succeed. The artist hints at his personal journey of turning ideas into real opportunities, even referencing selling one of his ideas to Cupertino (likely a reference to Apple). He’s aware of how people have betrayed friends for money and now want to compete, but he stays true to his principles. The verse touches on the idea that life on the streets shapes individuals into fighters, turning them into survivors and warriors of sorts.

[Refren]
The refrain repeats the themes of reflection and questioning. Arafat continues to challenge the listener, emphasizing that real truths come when you’re alone. He asks how many people are truly living by their values, rejecting temptation, or finding faith when things go wrong. It’s a stark critique of the choices people make when faced with difficult situations, pushing for a deeper understanding of morality and authenticity.