Lua Superior Três Lyrics – M4rkim

Lua Superior Três Lyrics Meaning

[Introdução]
The introduction shows a mix of anger, confusion, and reflection. The singer questions the purpose of lifelong training when they’ve seen others lose their spark. They see demons growing stronger while humans, like the Hashira, choose death over corruption. There’s a sense of challenge toward a young fighter who tries to intimidate, but the singer stays calm and observes. The death of a powerful fighter, a Lua Superior, signals a shift where a demon finally faces the sunlight, hinting at the inevitability of change and the clash between human resolve and demonic power.

[Verso 1]
In this part, the singer talks about a long-standing conflict with Tanjiro and challenges him to remember his own words while standing firm. There’s a mix of teasing and testing, showing that the singer respects strength but doesn’t fear confrontation. The singer recalls the advice from a Hashira, emphasizing that true strength earns respect, not just power. They admire Giyu, the Water Pillar, for his elegance and skill, even if he’s reserved. The death of Kyojuro, another strong fighter, is acknowledged as necessary, making others stronger and proving that sacrifice shapes survival and growth. There’s gratitude but also a reminder that becoming stronger isn’t easy, and only those who push themselves truly deserve recognition. The singer’s tone is a mix of admiration, challenge, and ruthless honesty, reflecting a world where strength defines worth.

[Pré-Refrão]
Here, the singer addresses a fighter, mixing praise with criticism. They don’t mock everyone—only the weak—but the target isn’t weak; their optimism is frustrating. The singer struggles with the fighter’s persistence and bright spirit, hating that despite tremors and challenges, they keep fighting. It shows tension between admiration for resilience and irritation at relentless courage, highlighting a complicated respect for strength that refuses to give up.

[Refrão]
This part shows the singer entering battle with focus and intensity. They follow a path guided by skill and instinct, judging who can truly fight. Under the moonlight, they assert dominance as Lua Superior Três, warning opponents of their deadly power. Only the strong can satisfy them, and they express disdain for weakness. Their identity as a demon addicted to strength is emphasized, showing hunger for challenge and superiority over all who are weaker.

[Verso 2]
The singer taunts the Water Pillar, showing confidence and power, declaring each attack devastating. They describe themselves as a dangerous, seasoned fighter, warning others about their deadly nature. Despite acknowledging that every being has a fighting spirit, they notice Kamado lacks presence, almost as if he’s lost his essence. The singer’s centuries of training and battles have hardened them, making them indifferent to most threats. Even in chaos and destruction, they continue fighting because centuries of effort can’t be wasted. The sudden twist of losing their head highlights unpredictability and the surreal intensity of their battles, showing that experience, skill, and brutality make them almost unstoppable.

[Verso 3]
This section dives into the singer’s personal motivations and trauma. They fought to protect and avenge their sick father, even crossing moral lines, yet felt guilt and loss. Weakness is unacceptable, and a second chance drives them to train to protect loved ones. Caring for a sick girl leads to love and happiness, but past failures haunt them—they could never fully protect anyone. Memories of betrayal, death, and revenge dominate, with extreme violence as a response. The singer recalls the poisoning and murder of loved ones, leading to the massacre of over sixty enemies. The tone mixes grief, rage, and relentless pursuit of power, showing how personal pain and loss fuel their strength and merciless nature. Every act of violence is tied to past injustices and the drive to never be weak again.

[Pré-Refrão]
The singer reflects on how others, including Muzan, misjudged them as a demon when they were a human shaped by cruelty. Losing their three core motivations adds irony to their role as Lua Superior Três. They’ve become an Oni and lost their memories, questioning why they continue to fight if defeat is inevitable. Accepting their fate, they prepare to face the consequences like a man descending into hell, showing resignation yet relentless resolve.

[Refrão]
This chorus repeats the intensity of battle. The singer follows skill and instinct, identifying who is capable of fighting. Under the moonlight, they assert dominance as Lua Superior Três, warning opponents of deadly force. Only strong fighters satisfy them, while weak ones disgust them. Their identity as a demon addicted to power is reaffirmed, showing hunger for combat, dominance, and the thrill of testing strength against worthy opponents.