Stalk Me

In 'Stalk Me,' 6arelyhuman delves into the complex and often unsettling relationship between fame, social media, and personal identity. The song opens with a direct address to the listener, accusing them of being a voyeuristic presence in the artist's life. The repeated lines, 'First, I'm on your Instagram, and next, I'm on your TV,' highlight the pervasive nature of celebrity culture and the invasive scrutiny that comes with it. The mention of the Illuminati and seeing triangles adds a layer of conspiracy and mystique, suggesting that the artist feels watched and controlled by unseen forces.

The lyrics also explore the artist's internal struggles and the coping mechanisms they employ. References to drug use and dancing high to the music indicate a desire to escape from the pressures and judgments of both friends and the public. The repeated assertion, 'Yeah, my friends, they think I'm stupid,' underscores a sense of isolation and misunderstanding, even from those closest to the artist. This internal conflict is a poignant reminder of the emotional toll that fame can take on an individual.

The song's darker themes are further emphasized in the latter verses, where 6arelyhuman adopts a more aggressive tone. Lines like 'I killed this popstar, make her scream, now she not leavin'' and 'Dispose of me, my corpse, your canvas' evoke imagery of violence and self-destruction. These metaphors serve to illustrate the artist's struggle with their own identity and the destructive nature of their relationship with fame and public perception. The song ultimately paints a vivid picture of the duality of fame—its allure and its dangers—and the psychological impact it can have on those who live under its spotlight.