Bunele moravuri Lyrics – BAZOOKA

Bunele moravuri Lyrics Meaning

[Intro:]
The intro sets a lively, energetic tone for the song, mentioning “BAZOOKA Records” and repeating playful phrases to hype up the track.

[Strofa 1:]
In this verse, the artist reflects on a dream where he’s performing in Vegas, feeling like a star but with no real atmosphere around him. He jokes about people thinking his creativity comes from drinking, but he also references feeling let down by history’s great minds (like Archimedes and Da Vinci), suggesting he’s learned life’s lessons the hard way. He expresses frustration at how life often feels like a blank slate, and how he doesn’t always know how to communicate. The artist rejects traditional “good morals” and mocks their association with superficial traits like physical appearance. He mentions feeling conflicted, like Newton with his law of attraction, but with no reaction in his personal life. He ends with a more personal note, saying that despite his flaws, he wants his future children to be his own, showing a deeper side amidst his chaotic, rebellious tone.

[Refren:]
The chorus is a prayer-like plea to understand “good morals,” with the artist expressing that he feels disconnected from the world. He senses that neither society nor even Christ approves of his behavior, but people are still quick to judge and condemn him.

[Strofa 2:]
The second verse humorously touches on the artist’s absurd desires and health issues. He fantasizes about outrageous scenarios, like peeing his pants in an embarrassing moment or having a podcast with famous people. He also describes his physical ailments (like hernia and cirrhosis), but with a sense of humor. He makes exaggerated threats to those who think they are smarter than him, using crude language to show his frustration with pretentious people. The verse continues with random thoughts, including paradoxical life situations and a bit of arrogance, claiming to be misunderstood. Despite criticizing others, he remains confident in his own self-worth and feels he’s always right in his own world.

[Refren:]
The chorus repeats, once again expressing the artist’s feeling of being misunderstood by society and his belief that his behavior is judged harshly by the world.

[Strofa 3:]
In the final verse, the artist describes a week-long craving for alcohol, indulging in beer and cigarettes, finding comfort in these vices. He contrasts his chaotic lifestyle with the idea of death, suggesting he’s taking life slow and not rushing. He asserts that his “good morals” depend on the perspective of the viewer, and he uses more crude, exaggerated humor to convey his persona. The artist switches from describing his actions to his attitude toward life, claiming he sees the world differently, as if through a “rainbow” lens, suggesting a sense of carefree rebellion, even when it comes to personal contradictions. The verse emphasizes the artist’s detachment from societal expectations, choosing to live on his own terms, no matter how controversial or offbeat.