Submundo Lyrics – Ninja Raps Ganlyrics

Submundo Lyrics Meaning

[Valentino]
In this part, the speaker establishes their dominant and controlling persona. They claim to hold power over others, demanding blind obedience to avoid their wrath. The speaker emphasizes that the person being addressed is their property, bound by a “contract” that ensures they will forever be subjugated. There’s a menacing tone, reinforcing the idea that no one can defy their singerity. The speaker feels entitled to exert their power and control, making it clear that resistance is futile, as their grip is unshakable.

[Vellvete]
Vellvete reflects on the chaotic situation they find themselves in, recognizing the state of the world as increasingly interconnected and driven by trends and technology. They discuss the inevitability of destruction, with a sense of cold detachment. The speaker proposes a solution: returning the threat is a favor, but if others refuse to act, they will let everything collapse. There’s a sense of resignation mixed with a harsh acknowledgment that the situation is beyond redemption. The speaker contemplates guilt but remains focused on the inevitable.

[Vox]
Vox takes pride in being the pinnacle of entertainment and influence, boasting about their dominance over all other media, especially radio, which they claim is outdated and irrelevant. Vox dismisses the “radio demon” as an old-fashioned figure, unable to compete with the modern power and innovation they bring. There’s a confident, almost mocking tone, asserting that the radio’s time has passed. Vox sees themselves as the future, and anyone who disagrees is simply a relic of the past, unable to keep up with the rapid evolution of entertainment.

[Husk]
Husk expresses the frustration and despair of being addicted to gambling, metaphorically reflecting on how it has consumed their life. The speaker acknowledges that they are now trapped in a cycle, unable to escape their situation. Despite being under the control of others, the speaker finds a sense of defiance in recognizing that even those in power are also trapped. There’s a feeling of chaos as the speaker talks about a violent confrontation, suggesting that the world is in turmoil and only the strong will survive.

[Todos (First)]
This part reflects on the idea of suffering and obedience within a harsh, infernal environment. The speaker portrays suffering as something beautiful and eternal, perpetuated in the underworld. The emphasis is on submitting to singerity, specifically to a “Sovereign” figure who commands absolute obedience. The idea of control is reinforced, suggesting that submission is the only way to avoid pain and chaos in this brutal world.

[Todos (Second)]
The lyrics here speak about the fall of angels and the arrival of death. The speaker is confident in their dominance, claiming to control life and death itself. They talk about manipulation and domination, with a clear intention to assert their power over others. The speaker believes they are unmatched, positioning themselves as a revolutionary force that will bring about a new order where they control everything, including people’s souls. There’s a sense of ultimate singerity and the imposition of their will.

[Zestial]
Zestial is intrigued by the chaos and violence unfolding, enjoying the screams and the situation’s intensity. The speaker is curious about the plans of others, particularly those who are involved in the downfall of an angel. They see the situation as an opportunity to exploit, suggesting that there’s potential in the destruction they’ve witnessed. There’s a dark fascination with the power to manipulate and the thrill of controlling the outcome, despite the violence.

[Camilla Carmine]
Camilla Carmine speaks about the power of love when there’s something to protect. The speaker believes that love and passion drive people to fight, especially when they are defending their loved ones. They suggest that showing true strength comes from fighting for what truly matters. There’s an emphasis on not letting arrogance lead to defeat, as humility might provide the chance to win. The speaker highlights the importance of protecting those who protect you, suggesting that love and loyalty are the key to victory.

[Rosie]
Rosie takes a somewhat playful yet dark tone, offering help for an extermination mission. The speaker suggests that their people crave a “divine feast,” which hints at violent desires. They promise that by following their guidance, the person will earn respect and have the power to change the situation. The imagery of cannibals suggests that the consequences will be gruesome. Rosie implies that those who oppose their plans will soon face a horrifying fate.

[Alastor]
Alastor invites others to the “Hotel Hazbin,” a place where redemption can be found. However, those who oppose the speaker’s singerity will face dire consequences. Alastor mocks the weakness of others, specifically someone named “Adam,” suggesting they are insignificant. The speaker stresses their superiority, claiming to be far beyond the influence of outdated media like radio. Alastor hints at a future where they will be free, and once they are, everyone will recognize who holds the true power.

[Todos (Third)]
This section repeats the earlier themes of power, control, and death. The speaker continues to talk about the fall of angels and the inevitable spread of death, reinforcing their dominance over life and the afterlife. They emphasize the manipulation of others and the eventual destruction that will unfold. The lyrics focus on asserting their superiority and making it clear that no one can challenge their rule. The speaker positions themselves as the ultimate force, with the ability to control everything and everyone.