NIE ŻYCZĘ CI ŹLE Lyrics – Quebonafide

NIE ŻYCZĘ CI ŹLE Lyrics Meaning

[Refren]
He keeps saying he doesn’t wish anything bad, but it sounds more like he’s trying to convince himself.

[Zwrotka 1]
Here, he throws out a bunch of small, annoying misfortunes he wants to happen to the person, like a bat flying into their head, their favorite store closing, or never-ending bad luck sticking to them. He also wishes silly things like growing a mustache or eyebrows joining together. He’s clearly being sarcastic, listing petty inconveniences—birthday calls missed, ruined clothes, and fruit with seeds—as a way of expressing his frustration or bitterness.

[Refren]
Again, he repeats that he doesn’t wish anything bad, but the repetition feels ironic and passive-aggressive.

[Zwrotka 2]
Now it gets more personal. He wishes she dreams about his ex all year, gets asked her age in every interview, and always has bad weather during trips. He wants her dreams to hit roadblocks, get fired from basic jobs, and fall for a toxic guy. He even wishes her intimacy becomes fake. These are deeper, more emotional jabs wrapped in sarcasm, showing how hurt he might actually feel deep down.

[Refren]
This time, it sounds like he’s struggling between spite and sincerity. He says the same line, but the tone feels more emotional.

[Zwrotka 3]
This part is filled with jabs at her confidence and privacy. He says even being naked wouldn’t make her attractive, and a public figure tells her she’s not appealing anymore. He brings in a creepy stalker, dead flowers, toothaches, and financial mistakes. He imagines her kids being only fictional, getting arrested, and her private photos leaking. It’s harsh and exaggerated, but it shows how deeply he’s stewing in bitterness or jealousy.

[Refren]
He keeps repeating he doesn’t wish her bad, but by now, it’s clear the opposite is true under the surface.

[Outro]
Here, the back-and-forth line “I don’t, I do, I don’t wish you bad” shows emotional confusion. There’s even a crying sound, which hints he might be overwhelmed. The repetition becomes obsessive, like he’s trying to convince himself or hide real feelings. It sounds like he’s pretending not to care while clearly caring a lot. It’s messy, emotional, and painfully honest in its own way.

[Zwrotka 4: Quebonafide]
This part turns the focus toward himself a bit. He wants bad things to happen to her, like being allergic to football or finding out her favorite treat isn’t vegan. Then he wishes misfortunes on himself too—like breaking his hand, losing the ability to play piano, watching bad movies, and melting vegan ice cream. It shifts into self-blame, like he’s punishing himself for caring. He suspects she might wish he’d disappear, but he still says she doesn’t wish him bad, clinging to that hope.