Prodane duše Lyrics – Seksi

Prodane duše Lyrics Meaning

[Uvod]
The repeated line “Is that you, Kela?” seems to set a questioning tone, potentially addressing someone or reflecting on a moment of recognition or disbelief.

[Strofa]
The first verse of the song talks about people selling out their morals and integrity for money, drügs, and power. It describes a world where betrayal, violence, and crime are part of everyday life. The phrase “prodali obraze” (sold their faces) refers to the loss of dignity or self-respect in exchange for something more tangible, like drügs. The line “nekome batine, nekome u bolnicu” (for some, beatings, for others, a hospital visit) highlights the different consequences people face depending on their choices. The lyric “u promet puštamo robu” (we’re selling goods) reflects involvement in illegal trade, with people constantly trying to make quick money. There’s a sense of constant hustle, with “isprazniš kesu, napuniš torbu” (empty your bag, fill your purse), which emphasizes the transactional nature of life in this world. The line about putting money aside because lawyers’ fees can drain your wealth suggests the ongoing struggle with the justice system. The verse also addresses living on the edge, where everyone is competing, and survival often involves dealing with dangerous situations. The reference to “naši u ćorku” (ours in jail) and “tu sam sa drugom” (I’m here with my buddy) points to loyalty and friendship in tough times, despite the chaos around. Finally, the line “bitna je zarada” (the profit is what matters) conveys the idea that in this world, financial gain is what drives everyone, and moral concerns are secondary.

[Završetak]
In the conclusion, the song talks about being entrenched in this lifestyle for a long time, with a sense of inevitability in their actions. “Tu smo odavno” (we’ve been here for a long time) suggests they’ve been involved in this life for a while, while “nađi nas tamo gde je visoka satnica” (find us where the wages are high) hints at being part of a world where money comes from illegal work. The mention of “Free Goša” and “Free Ćomi” shows solidarity with friends or associates in jail. The line “dovoljna je samo varnica” (a single spark is enough) refers to how things can quickly escalate into violence or trouble. The final line, “Crni Cerak je poslednja stanica” (Black Cerak is the last stop), could refer to a dangerous, final destination, symbolizing the point of no return or the end of the line in this life.