Style und das Geld
Souly Lyrics

The first paragraph of the lyrics establishes the artist Souly's unique style and attitude. The mention of "One Take, Timmy" suggests that he is confident in his abilities and can deliver his lines flawlessly in one take. However, he also acknowledges that they can always replace or change a line if necessary. The line "I wish it would bother me" reflects Souly's desire to not be affected by certain things, indicating a carefree attitude.

In the second paragraph, Souly refers to a girl he was interested in who claimed to be bisexual. He initially found this attractive, but soon realizes that she actually meant she is bipolar. Despite the misunderstanding, Souly expresses his desire for her and realizes that what he felt for her was love. He also brings up Lidocain, a painkiller, indicating that he might use it to numb emotional pain. The line "I was it again, yeah, Souly" suggests that he may have played a role in an emotional breakup.

The third paragraph discusses Souly's desire for material possessions and a rich lifestyle. He mentions various luxury brands such as Yves Saint Laurent, Jean Paul Gaultier, and Christian Dior, indicating a desire for high-end fashion. He talks about wanting expensive cars like a Rrari, Rover, Chevy, and a Challenger. Souly states that if he becomes rich, the listener (referred to as "Bitch") will also be wealthy. He declares his commitment to never leave them alone and references the phrase "inshallah," meaning "God willing" in Arabic, suggesting a sense of faith in their future together.

The fourth paragraph expresses Souly's willingness to do anything for the person he is addressing. He mentions spending thirty minutes for sex and going on a two-hour flight for them. He also references staying awake for three days and spending four weeks in the studio on Adderall, a prescription stimulant, to emphasize his dedication. Despite all this effort, Souly questions the person's silence and wonders why they are acting distant or withholding something.

The chorus repeats the sentiment of the second paragraph, with Souly expressing his indifference to certain matters by saying that he wishes it would bother him, but it never does. He questions why people say so much throughout the day when, in the end, others are unconcerned. This reflects Souly's desire to detach himself from unnecessary concerns and focus on what truly matters to him.

The bridge continues the theme of indifference and wondering why the person he is addressing is behaving a certain way. Souly questions why they were silent, suggesting that something is bothering them. He also mentions his own confusion and desires for superficial things like designer brands and wealth. However, he contradicts himself by saying he doesn't want to know the truth if it's unpleasant, implying a fear of potential pain or disappointment.

The final part of the lyrics reiterates the themes from previous sections. Souly emphasizes the beauty of a diamond and mentions a girl crying, further emphasizing the superficiality of material wealth. He mentions the drug cocaine (Coco) and the color of money (white) as additional symbols of wealth and luxury. Souly concludes by reiterating his desire for indifference and not caring about certain things, suggesting that they never bothered him in the first place.

Overall, the lyrics touch on themes of indifference, materialism, and the complexity of relationships, highlighting Souly's unique style and fearless attitude.