Le Monde Veut Pas De Nous Lyrics – THÉODORT

Le Monde Veut Pas De Nous Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro of the song captures a deep sense of frustration, heartbreak, and emotional exhaustion. The singer starts by questioning what to do next, expressing the feeling of giving 100% to something, yet still missing something crucial. The phrase about it being “too late when we bleed” suggests that once the damage is done, there’s no going back—it’s already painful. When he says, “You had my whole heart, if you don’t want it, I’ll take it back,” it’s about love that wasn’t appreciated or reciprocated. It feels like he gave everything but didn’t receive the same in return.

The next lines reflect confusion and miscommunication. He wonders what they should say to each other, what they should think, and whether speaking louder than his guilty conscience will make a difference. There’s a sense of internal conflict—he’s waiting for a reason to believe that things will change, but at the same time, he knows they won’t. The hidden tears and the harsh words exchanged show that there’s a lot of pain beneath the surface, even if they try to hide it.

He reaches out, asking for support, saying he’s always working, dressing well, and traveling for business. But beneath this outward success, he feels weak when they see each other. He can’t believe how things ended up this way, questioning whether the world is against them. The feeling of being unwanted by the world isn’t new, though—it’s something they’ve known for a while. He’s exhausted, surrounded by people chasing fame, and nothing about it excites him. Even in public, people recognize him, but inside, he feels lost. His mind is a mess, his heart feels discarded, and he turns to alcohol, drowning in his emotions, while still thinking about his lost love at night.

[Refrain]
The refrain is a reflection of lingering pain and unresolved feelings. The singer admits that there are still things left unsaid, and despite everything, he thinks about this person every night. He feels like he has fallen from a great height, yet he tries to smile through the bad moods and bad news. He wants the world, success, and love, but it seems like the world doesn’t want him back, leaving him feeling rejected and disconnected.

[Outro]
The outro reinforces the same emotions of longing, sadness, and a sense of being out of place. He keeps thinking about this person at night, unable to move on. He repeats “Yessoh,” almost as if trying to convince himself of something or find comfort in repetition. The idea that they want the world, but the world doesn’t want them, emphasizes the feeling of rejection—whether in love, life, or society in general. He acknowledges that not everything has been said, meaning there’s unfinished business between them. Despite the struggles, he still smiles at bad moods and bad news, trying to keep going. However, the underlying feeling remains the same—no matter how hard they try, the world keeps pushing them away.