Weit Weit Her Lyrics – Bobby Vandamme Ganlyrics

Weit Weit Her Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Aha, aha: A vocal expression, possibly symbolizing energy or tension.

[Hook]
The hook speaks about the artist’s mother waiting for him at home, signifying a deep connection to family despite his rough life. The phrase “we came from far, far away” suggests a journey, possibly referencing migration or escaping a harsh past. The scent of “Gharbiyya” on his clothes reflects a connection to his roots or a particular environment, symbolizing how his background still lingers on him. It’s a recurring theme of his complex life, and the struggle to return home while carrying his past.

[Part 1]
In this part, the artist reflects on the intense and dangerous life he’s been caught up in, marked by hatred, drug wars, and poverty. He talks about trying to stay positive even in the worst moments, when nothing seems to go right. Despite feeling hopeless and fighting for survival, he’s still a part of the streets. He describes the harsh reality of constantly running low on food and money, forcing him to make tough choices, like selling drügs to survive. The lack of luxury brands or material wealth symbolizes his struggle. Despite this, he pushes through and rises above the difficulties. His sense of defiance and self-identity comes through, as he distances himself from those who live a more privileged life. The image of running “laughing into a circular saw” is a metaphor for heading towards inevitable danger with a sense of reckless courage.

[Bridge]
The repetition of “Govale auf Paranoia” and “Wir sind Parano” (meaning “We are paranoid”) emphasizes the constant state of fear and suspicion the artist feels, possibly due to his lifestyle. Paranoia is a theme here, showing how fear and mistrust dominate his daily life.

[Hook]
The hook repeats the earlier sentiment, emphasizing the feeling of being far from home yet deeply connected to his roots. The scent of “Gharbiyya” represents the weight of his past, still attached to him despite his current struggles, and his mother’s constant waiting for his return symbolizes the longing for safety and normalcy in his life.

[Part 2]
This part reflects on the harsh realities the artist faced, from being chased by sirens to experiencing rough living conditions with his friends. He remembers a time when his environment lacked luxury, and his room didn’t smell like expensive perfume but instead like struggle and hardship. The ghetto environment he refers to shapes his experiences and contrasts sharply with wealthier areas, highlighting the divide between different lifestyles.

[Kanyl?]
The line “Arm und reich, Gova, rien ne va plus” shows the clear divide between the rich and the poor, further emphasizing the artist’s rough background. He reflects on his mother’s struggles with unpaid rent and how he was often drunk or in a bad state. In the face of poverty, the artist is tempted by the lure of quick money, symbolized by drügs and illegal activities. The whisper of “Iblis” (a figure representing temptation in Islamic culture) urges him to sell drügs for fast cash. The reference to Satan’s influence symbolizes the moral conflict of doing wrong for financial gain. Despite the money, the artist acknowledges that the dangerous drug world often leads to prison, and he hopes to be the one who escapes this cycle of suffering and finds a better way out.

[Bridge]
The bridge is a repetitive call to paranoia, again emphasizing the artist’s constant state of fear and distrust. It underscores the psychological toll of his dangerous lifestyle.

[Hook]
The hook returns again, emphasizing the cycle of coming from a difficult past, always connected to it no matter how hard the artist tries to move forward. The constant presence of his roots, represented by the scent of “Gharbiyya,” shows how his background continues to define him, and his mother’s waiting adds a sense of longing for stability amidst the chaos of his life.