MARXISM LYRICS – FLAWDZILLA

Marxism Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1]
In this verse, Flawdzilla criticizes the current state of the rap industry, calling it stagnant and unoriginal. He comments on how society’s values are shifting, noting that men are acting out of line with traditional masculinity and seem to be embracing controversial or superficial trends, like painting their nails or rejecting gender norms. He mocks the idea that anyone can easily change their gender identity to fit different roles, like joining a sports league. He’s frustrated with the way internet speech is controlled and censored, feeling that it stifles free expression. The verse also critiques modern activists and political figures, accusing them of being insincere and pushing extreme ideologies that undermine traditional values. Flawdzilla feels that these movements are more about style and show than actual positive change, referring to them as “Bolshevik” and “menaces” while implying that their influence is harmful.

[Hook]
In the hook, Flawdzilla emphasizes that the issues he’s discussing are deeply tied to Marxism. He repeats the term to stress that these problems are linked to Marxist ideologies, which he believes are being openly promoted. He argues that if people don’t see these influences, they’re either ignoring the obvious or not paying attention. The hook reinforces his view that Marxism is behind the social changes and conflicts he’s criticizing.

[Bridge]
The bridge reflects on the idea that people coming together can resist defeat. Flawdzilla warns that malicious forces—represented as tyrants and demons—are scheming against the masses. He suggests that these forces are causing distraction and division among people, undermining their unity and strength.

[Verse 2]
In the second verse, Flawdzilla continues his critique by addressing what he sees as attacks on traditional masculinity. He argues that men are being silenced and emasculated, weakening the social structures that provide safety and stability. He believes that undermining men’s roles and nature is a strategic move to destabilize society. He criticizes modern feminist ideals, suggesting they encourage women to reject traditional roles, like seeking a husband and starting a family, in favor of career-focused ambitions. Flawdzilla also mocks the way female empowerment is portrayed in media, like on social media platforms, which he sees as degrading rather than empowering. He concludes that these feminist movements are harmful and offer no real benefits.

[Hook]
In the hook, Flawdzilla reiterates his point about Marxism, underscoring that the issues he’s addressing are rooted in this ideology. He stresses that if people don’t recognize these influences, they’re missing a key part of the picture. The repetition of “Marxism” highlights his belief that it’s a significant factor in the social issues he’s critiquing.

[Bridge]
The bridge echoes the earlier sentiments, focusing on the power of unity against evil forces. Flawdzilla suggests that while people are distracted by petty disagreements, real threats—symbolized as tyrants and demons—are actively working against them. The repetition emphasizes the need for collective strength and awareness to combat these threats.