Inne jeszcze obrazy
Coma Lyrics

The lyrics of "Inne jeszcze obrazy" by Coma describe a series of images and experiences that the singer encounters. These images are not necessarily connected by a linear storyline but are linked by a common element, suggesting that they appear in the singer's life for a reason. The song begins by describing these images as they manifest themselves to the singer, appearing as real figures visiting him in a hospital room. They offer him guidance, whispering useful words or simply observing him attentively. The singer feels as though these images are evaluating him, as if he is being subjected to some kind of examination. The images exist within him but also seems to exist outside of him, suggesting that they have a deeper significance.

The song then delves into specific memories of the singer. One memory is of his grandfather's funeral when he was twelve years old. He struggled to cry during the funeral mass because he could not imagine his grandfather not being there. Instead, he suppressed his feelings and later questioned whether Satan had tested him during that time, although he eventually realized that this belief was not true. Another memory involves sad looks from girls passing by, compared to the fleeting gazes of tram passengers. The singer reflects on missed opportunities for connection, wondering if being a few seconds earlier would have made a difference. He ponders the role of determination in achieving plans and the influence of fate, unsure if his actions are in line with a greater plan. He acknowledges the existence of ancient Fates that determine subsequent actions but is uncertain if they coincide with his own plan. Amidst these uncertainties, the singer senses that there is a deeper key or understanding, but he is afraid to reach for it.

The song progresses to the singer's observations of groups of Egyptian boys playing on the streets of Cairo, shouting their definitions of freedom in broken English. This scene repeats in different cities, where boys are trying to make up for losses and take matters into their own hands, initially appearing hopeful and inspiring. However, their gestures become inflated, insincere, and awkward, accompanied by grandiose comments. These actions lose their effectiveness and quickly become trivialized, ultimately leading to their destruction. The media portrays these actions as a burning issue for the sake of maintaining a fragile reputation. The word "freedom" itself becomes entangled in conflicting rationales, terminologies, and dependencies, leaving the singer saddened by the loss of their blood, their faith, and their belief in positive change. While the media focuses on this burning issue, the singer senses the presence of a hidden force operating in the background, one that manipulates and prioritizes its own larger interests. However, the boys on the streets and in the parks remain ignorant of this presence.

Towards the end of the song, the singer declares, "Gromady punktów połyskliwych/W niezmierzonej oddali/Tak może piekło wyglądać/Gdy jest się jedną/Z samotnych kropek/Rzuconych/W chłodne/Ciemno/Widziałem" (Clusters of shiny dots/In vast distance/This may be what hell looks like/When you're one/Of the lonely dots/Thrown/Into the cold/Darkness/I have seen). These lines evoke a sense of isolation and insignificance, depicting the singer as a lone dot in a vast and cold darkness, where hell manifests in such a state of being. The song concludes on this reflective note, leaving the listener with a contemplation of the individual's place in the larger world and the challenges they face in navigating their own experiences and the hidden forces at play.