Berlín
Nahui Lyrics


Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴  Line by Line Meaning ↴

music and lyrics by Luca Giancotti

Every wall's
built to be knocked down
Every door's
built to be unlock

Let my Berlin
Let my Berlin




Rise

Overall Meaning

The lyrics to Nahui's song "Berlin" suggest a belief in the impermanence of structures and the possibility of freedom that lies within them. The repetition of "Every wall's built to be knocked down, Every door's built to be unlock" emphasizes the idea that nothing is truly solid or unchanging, and that barriers can and should be broken. The mention of Berlin in the chorus of the song is a nod to the city's history of walls and divisions, particularly during the Cold War when the Berlin Wall separated East and West Berlin. The phrase "Let my Berlin rise" can be interpreted as a call to break down barriers and allow for the possibility of change and growth.


The song's lyrics can also be viewed through a more personal lens, suggesting a desire to break free from one's own personal barriers and limitations. The idea of unlocking doors and knocking down walls can be seen as a metaphor for overcoming obstacles and moving towards personal growth and fulfillment. Overall, Nahui's "Berlin" is a powerful anthem that encourages listeners to challenge the status quo and embrace change, both on a societal and personal level.


Line by Line Meaning

Every wall's built to be knocked down
All walls are created with the purpose of eventually being torn down or destroyed.


Every door's built to be unlock
All doors are created with the purpose of eventually being unlocked or opened.


Let my Berlin
The singer is addressing the city of Berlin, likely in a metaphorical sense as a representation of a personal struggle or obstacle.


Let my Berlin Rise
The singer is asking for their personal Berlin to rise up or overcome the barriers in their way, just as Berlin as a city has overcome its own historical struggles and divisions.




Contributed by Arianna H. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
To comment on or correct specific content, highlight it

Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Song not found

More Versions