Dancing With The Devil Pt.2 Lyrics – Gemitaiz

Dancing With The Devil Pt.2 Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Gemitaiz]
A quick call to pay attention, like “listen up.”

[Strofa 1: Gemitaiz]
Here he talks like someone who feels ignored and worn out, almost asking if anyone really checks in on him as a person. He’s moving through a chaotic night, and the whole atmosphere feels blurry and surreal. It’s late, he’s surrounded by substances, and the world around him looks strange and almost broken, like a movie in black and white. There’s a sense of freedom but also emptiness as he drives around with the window down, feeling detached from the city and its abandoned vibe. His friend is drunk and laughing, doing things without thinking, and it shows how everyone has their own way of dealing with sadness or stress, even if those ways aren’t healthy. He admits he’s not sober either, and in that state he texts someone he cares about, confessing feelings he might only express when he’s emotional or nostalgic. That moment of softness shows how vulnerable he really is underneath the wild behavior. He accepts himself as he is, flaws and all, even if it’s messy. Then he shifts into a more reckless rhythm—parking the car, continuing the night on foot, filling drinks, getting ready for more partying. The whole part shows a mix of trying to escape, trying to feel something real, and being drawn into dangerous habits while pretending everything is fine. It’s like he knows he’s walking into trouble but still chooses to go along with it because it feels easier than stopping to face his problems.

[Ritornello: Neffa & Ele A]
This part describes a kind of invisible danger that follows you even if you don’t notice it. It paints a picture of candles, symbols, and a dance that feels mysterious and tempting. It suggests that if you call out to this dark force, it will answer, offering a deal whenever your ego or desires start pulling you toward risky choices. It’s about how temptation circles you quietly.

[Strofa 2: Ele A]
Here he’s looking for comfort but admits that facing his problems can feel even heavier than using substances to escape. He’s dealing with confusion, doubts, and the pressure of losing himself among people who don’t reflect who he really is. Things feel like they’re heading toward a crash, but he’d rather deal with the consequences later than think too deeply in the moment. His grandmother’s words remind him that he has a special talent, and that memory stays with him whenever he performs, giving him strength. Nothing else seems to matter as much. He remembers artists like Mac Miller, who struggled too, and it makes him reflect on how to express his own feelings. A friend jokes about darkness being fashionable, but even that darkness has pain attached to it. He admits he doesn’t fully understand what he’s looking for in life, but he knows he’s built his world around someone important to him. He thinks back to his childhood, when he had school folders with superheroes and wore shirts quoting Gem, showing how long he’s carried these influences. It all ties into how he grew, what shaped him, and how he still tries to navigate life and identity through chaos, memories, and passion.

[Ritornello: Neffa]
This part again describes that quiet presence of temptation moving around you, almost like a dance in a dim room filled with symbols. It warns that if you give this force attention, it always has a way to pull you in. When your ego gets involved or you feel vulnerable, that’s when the danger becomes most convincing and hardest to resist.