Gaddaar

Bloodywood's song 'Gaddaar' is a powerful critique of political corruption and societal betrayal. The title itself, 'Gaddaar,' translates to 'traitor,' setting the tone for a song that calls out those in power who have failed their people. The lyrics are a blend of Hindi and English, reflecting the band's roots in India and their global message. The song opens with a declaration of respect for all religions, emphasizing unity and inclusivity. However, this respect is contrasted with the deceit and manipulation by political leaders, who use faith to divide and control the masses.

The song's narrative highlights the cycle of corruption: faith turns into hate, hate into votes, and votes into black money. Bloodywood positions themselves as the antidote to this corruption, bringing hope and demanding accountability. The repeated phrase 'never will I stop, never will I say die' underscores their relentless pursuit of justice and change. The lyrics also criticize the performative nature of politics, comparing it to fake wrestling (WWE) and contrasting it with the realness of mixed martial arts (UFC), suggesting that true change requires genuine effort and integrity.

'Gaddaar' also addresses the disillusionment of the youth and the general populace, who are trapped in a web of false promises and deceit. The song calls for a collective awakening and action against the corrupt system. The use of traditional phrases and cultural references, such as 'Sat sri akaal' and 'Baari barsi,' grounds the song in its Indian context while making a universal appeal for justice and reform. Bloodywood's fusion of metal with traditional Indian music elements amplifies the song's intensity and urgency, making 'Gaddaar' not just a song, but a rallying cry for change.