EAU DE PARFUM
Zoda Lyrics

The lyrics to "EAU DE PARFUM" by Zoda describe the artist's luxurious and extravagant lifestyle. He opens by mentioning his iPhone, which lacks a data plan, but emphasizes that he carries more than three grams of drugs in his jeans. He refers to some people as brothers, while others are just friends. He then goes on to talk about dying in a limousine, suggesting that he wants to live life to the fullest.

He mentions having limited chances to visit Champs Elysées, a famous street in Paris, and his friends who divide the drugs, referencing a biblical figure, Mosè (Moses). He compares smoking a joint to smoking a "Tour Eiffel," highlighting his indulgence in recreational substances. Zoda then mentions being in his room and painting like Monet, the famous French impressionist artist.

The lyrics also touch on Zoda's material possessions and expensive taste. He dreams of owning a Bentley and wearing Moncler clothing adorned with golden chains on his Ralph Lauren attire. He references going out of a luxury building and enjoying the scent of "eau de parfum" while smoking a blunt. He wonders what Edo, possibly his friend, is up to. He mentions "eau de toilette," a lighter fragrance, and wearing a necklace (collier) around his neck. Zoda enjoys the opulence of Paco Rabanne products and aspires to have a million dollars.

He mentions moving a million euros on a T-Max, a popular scooter, and refers to people dying on the streets while wearing new sweaters. The lyrics also mention Versace sunglasses and the movement below them, possibly referring to the hustlers or underworld figures he is associated with. Zoda sings about a reportage, possibly referring to a news report, and someone buzzing the intercom three times. He references a boutique and how chic people come there. He talks about wanting five BMW X5 cars and paying for them the next day.

Zoda mentions G, which could be a reference to money or drugs, inside a Louis Vuitton bag and inside someone's boxer shorts. He says someone will die tonight, using a French expression, "c'est la vie" (that's life). He mentions being dressed in Dior and wearing Givenchy shoes. Zoda, who has scars on his face like Ribéry, asks someone to run away with him in a Ferrari. He mentions dying together because he believes in dreams and mentions Rimmel, a cosmetics brand, and caramel-flavored cigarettes. He describes holes in Chanel stockings and is called "prêt-à-porter," meaning ready-to-wear. As long as someone pays for the "crème de la crème," Zoda considers them important but says that those who do not know him do not matter.

In the second verse, Zoda talks about people who don't know why they die behind cash. Returning home is an achievement for him, and he feels like a star in his neighborhood. He mentions his eyes behind sunglasses, which resemble the color of red wine (occhi bordeaux), referencing a luxurious and sophisticated fashion brand, Michael Kors. Zoda sings that his life is not just on the iPhone, and he has a Grand Hotel inside his house. He gives a career to the "messieurs" (gentlemen), possibly referring to his entourage or friends. He declares that he is running away, calling himself a Bohemian.

Zoda mentions being under the arcade of the Arc de Triomphe, where there are wax figures at Madame Tussauds. He remembers who was there, implying that someone wasn't present. He refers to Hermes, a prestigious fashion brand known for its accessories, with an "H" in the lyrics. He sings about a woman who is yes, Champs Elysées, possibly meaning an extravagant and classy lady.

In the final verse, Zoda tells someone to look into his eyes, mentioning Cartier, a famous jewelry brand. He states that he doesn't have anything in his hands, while a woman gazes at him and asks why. When he leaves, he forgets who she is, indicating his detachment from people and relationships.