WZF?! 2.4 Lyrics – Das Lumpenpack, Alligatoah Ganlyrics

WZF?! 2.4 Lyrics Meaning

[Strophe 1]
In the first verse, the singer wakes up to a familiar chaos, calling out to “Herr Armstrong” as if addressing someone responsible. They highlight the routine of life, noting it’s the same mess as last year. The end of September symbolizes a shift, yet nothing seems to improve. While one person sleeps well, the singer and others are stuck in bad dreams, feeling like they’ve missed out on real experiences. As the new year approaches, they sarcastically warn that more trouble is on the way, hinting at the grim reality ahead.

[Refrain]
This catchy and repeated phrase expresses a mix of confusion and frustration. It’s an exclamation that captures the overall disbelief about the world’s absurdity and chaotic situations unfolding around them.

[Strophe 2]
In the second verse, the lyrics paint a vivid picture of societal unrest. Farmers are protesting, using their tractors to head to Berlin, while dark references to anti-Semitic leaflets show the disturbing atmosphere. The mention of “Fachos” refers to fascists meeting in Potsdam, adding to the political tension. The singer lists various unsettling events, like floods and elections, juxtaposed with random pop culture references, emphasizing how surreal the situation is. There’s a blend of humor and despair in recognizing how desensitized people have become to constant madness.

[Refrain]
Once again, the refrain pops up, echoing the same incredulous tone. It reinforces the ongoing feelings of disbelief and frustration, underscoring the chaotic state of affairs.

[Strophe 3]
The third verse critiques the political landscape, depicting two elderly men as potential presidents. Their ignorance and inability to grasp the reality of the world around them are highlighted, with one confusing world leaders. Despite facing consequences, these politicians continue their antics. The singer sarcastically notes how absurd it is that people still point and laugh while voting for someone like Björn Höcke, a far-right politician. The verse ends with a plea for a superhero to fix the mess, showing a desire for someone to save society from its ridiculousness.

[Breakdown]
This section expresses a deep sense of frustration. The singer questions how much shocking news can fit on a screen and wonders how to pull the world out of chaos. The humorous mention of needing a dream team of superheroes—like Spiderman and Jesus—highlights the overwhelming feeling of helplessness in facing current crises, driving home the absurdity of needing extraordinary help for everyday problems.

[Bridge]
In the bridge, the singer lays bare their exhaustion with the world’s problems, repeating their inability to cope. They highlight the ongoing cycle of different but similar issues, feeling overwhelmed by it all. The plea for change echoes their desperation, questioning whether things can be any different. The sentiment reflects a loss of responsibility and a desire for a shift in the constant chaos that has become the norm.

[Outro]
In the outro, the singer conveys a sense of disillusionment, claiming to have seen enough of the world and expressing a strong desire to leave. They rate the earth disappointingly low, feeling let down by what they’ve witnessed. The imagery of losing a customer to the moon implies a wish to escape entirely. The repeated mention of returning only when “angels deserve to die” suggests a longing for a better time or a complete reset, while the call to wake up emphasizes the urgent need for awareness and change in a chaotic world.