KITTY Lyrics – Bvcovia, Marko Glass

KITTY Lyrics Meaning

[Strofa 1: Bvcovia]
In this part, he talks about being constantly busy with city life and work, leaving no space for distractions or fake connections. He is focused on grinding alone, not bonding or pretending to be part of a team. He notices people acting tough and flashy, wearing childish or ironic fashion, but he stays calm and watches them with a cold, distant attitude. He makes it clear he is emotionally guarded, hurt in the past, and not looking for love or comfort. Life, for him, is harsh and doesn’t give second chances or breaks, and emotional scars don’t disappear easily. Even when people keep talking or gossiping, he has already mentally checked out and moved on. He compares himself to heavy machines and big names to show momentum, confidence, and success stacking up. At the same time, there is loneliness behind the grind. Some days feel empty, even when things are moving forward. He works quietly without showing everything online, staying low-key instead of chasing attention. Despite being reserved, people still search for him and want his presence, like he’s rare or hard to find. Overall, this part mixes ambition, isolation, emotional damage, and self-control, showing someone who keeps moving forward without letting noise, trends, or emotions slow him down.

[Strofa 2 (Partea 1): Marko Glass]
Here, he questions fate and the harsh things life throws at him, almost challenging the universe to test him more. He’s seen messed up situations that changed his mindset, and he doesn’t let anyone talk down to him or control him emotionally. He admits he put everything on the line, even if the outcome wasn’t guaranteed. Still, he believes staying true to himself is already a win, no matter how things turn out.

[Refren: Marko Glass]
This part shows a careless, detached lifestyle where he tries things briefly and then lets them go without getting attached. It reflects temporary pleasures, avoiding commitments, and not letting habits or people take control. He points out the irony of people acting pure or judging others while not really understanding the lifestyle or the lies behind it. There’s a sense of emotional numbness here, like he’s just passing through moments without fully investing. Repetition emphasizes how routine and empty these cycles can feel, while he remains distant and unimpressed.

[Strofa 2 (Partea 2): Marko Glass]
In this section, he starts questioning expectations and judgment from others, asking who really knows what they’re doing in life. He challenges the idea of purity and perfection, saying everyone has been stained or made mistakes at some point. There’s frustration toward people who act secure or superior while hiding their own flaws. He believes everything should happen for a reason, including leaving situations or places behind. If he moves on, it has to be worth it, financially and mentally. Money represents security and proof that the struggle meant something. He wants to leave with everything earned, fully prepared, not vulnerable anymore. Comments and criticism don’t affect him because he sees them as empty talk. He stays solid, emotionally unmoved, like a rock. He also highlights loyalty and pride, saying he was never the type to fall behind or depend on others. Finally, he questions who will truly care or mourn when everything fades, pointing out how shallow attention and support can be.

[Outro: Marko Glass]
The outro repeats the idea of brief indulgence and quick detachment, reinforcing a mindset of not getting stuck in habits, people, or expectations. It reflects emotional distance and a refusal to take things too seriously. Again, he calls out fake purity and ignorance, suggesting many judge without understanding the reality of this life. The repetition feels intentional, like he’s stuck in a loop of temporary escapes, while staying mentally separate from it all.