I don't listen to normie music, I'm not a big fan of music in general. I'll listen to Lil Pump once in a while, because I find his shtick funny, but other than that my only exposure to normie music is background music in public spaces like shops and malls. Today I had the pleasure to listen to Close to Me by Ellie Goulding, Diplo and Swae Lee. The song caught my attention, because it's a prime example of normie music having no filters - real-life normies will often self-censor to appear less corrupt, but their music shows their true faces. It's better to read the lyrics without music, because music can distract you or affect emotionally.
This is a basic wild love-kinda song sung by a foid and a chad.
The foid starts off by describing terrible morals of the couple.
So here's some normie music for you, enjoy.
The lyrics are pretty self-explanatory (jfl @ 6 writers writing 2.5 lowbrow verses and a chorus), but I'll provide a simple breakdown.
This is a basic wild love-kinda song sung by a foid and a chad.
The foid starts off by describing terrible morals of the couple.
She proceeds by calling the normies out, saying their morality is a façade, they'd all prefer to be a bunch of chads and stacies who don't have to adhere to any moral standards. She also admits her hate for betas.
She says she enjoys this lifestyle and wants to continue her wild ways.
The chorus starts. In the first two lines the foid declares her love for the chad by saying that she doesn't want to be somebody without [the chad's] body close to [her]. What's remarkable is the word choice: the lines seemingly only state her unwillingness to be away from the lover, but actually she says she doesn't want to be away from his body. The dehumanising context also sparks doubt about the use of the word somebody. It was obviously chosen, because it's synonymous with someone while rhyming with your body, but given the context we can wonder if it isn't a statement where she admits she's somebody, just some body, a body.
The self-dehumanising reaches its peak in the line:
followed by a line where she includes her lover in the world of wild animals. The metaphor is obviously meant to express how they can't control themselves, they're acting on their instincts.
Then the chad character talks in derogatory tone about the foid.
He admits his pride in his sexual conquests.
He says he's rich despite his lack of education.
Finally he suggests the foid has sex with him for money.
So here's some normie music for you, enjoy.
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