HEECH Lyrics – Bahram

HEECH Lyrics Meaning

[قسمت ۱]
Here he talks about feeling invisible and ignored, like a quiet sigh lost among people who don’t care. He compares himself to snow on high mountains that can’t survive heat, showing fragility in a harsh world. He feels like the empty result of searching without passion, someone drained of purpose. He sees himself as a young plant pulled out before it could grow, and like displaced children lost during migration, forgotten by everyone. In politics, he feels the voice of ordinary people is useless, pushed aside and treated as nothing. Daily survival struggles kill imagination, truth gets weakened in the news, and human life feels unimportant compared to the vastness of nature. All of this deepens his belief that he doesn’t matter. His thoughts wander like a runaway horse into unclear songs and broken ideas. He watches his own dead reflection from a distance, aware of his talent and poetic voice, yet feeling incomplete, lonely, and stripped of basic warmth. Despite sounding beautiful, he feels empty inside and unseen, repeating that he is nothing.

[هم‌خوان]
These repeated lines show exhaustion, resignation, and a painful acceptance of feeling erased and insignificant.

[قسمت ۲]
Here he shifts into self talk and testing himself, trying to lighten his weight and let go. He speaks even through stumbles, watching his mistakes closely and questioning life’s forced paths. He challenges the idea of choice, asking whether fear comes from falling deep or climbing high, or from choosing at all. He says people lose because they turn small problems into monsters. He pushes back against empty singerity and refuses logic built on fear. Survival feels desperate, like selling matches in a wooden city, writing with pain instead of ink, knowing life can snap anytime. He asks for rain to wash over him, wanting conversation and connection to soften him. Depression turns into anger, and anger slowly becomes motivation. That shift gives him movement instead of paralysis. He begs not to be dragged back to old roots or trapped in the heavy soil of the city. He wants to be pulled out, scattered by the wind, free from expectations and pressure. Becoming like a dandelion means accepting fragility while choosing freedom. It’s about release, trusting motion, and finally allowing himself to drift toward possibility instead of control. He is tired of being fixed, explained, or corrected by others. Letting go becomes an act of courage, not escape, and a quiet form of resistance.

[هم‌خوان]
A soft cry that repeats emptiness and fatigue.