Nichts Ist FüR Die Ewigkeit

Boehse Onkelz's song 'Nichts Ist FüR Die Ewigkeit' delves into the transient nature of life, fame, and identity. The lyrics challenge the listener to question their perceptions and assumptions about the band and its members. The opening lines ask if the audience truly understands the band or if they blindly believe what is said about them. This sets the stage for a deeper exploration of the band's identity and the misconceptions that surround them. The mention of irony and the shadow in the mind suggests a complexity that is often overlooked or misunderstood by the public.

The chorus, 'Nichts ist für die Ewigkeit, nichts bleibt wie es war,' emphasizes the impermanence of everything, including the band's own existence. Despite this, the band members assert their long-standing presence in the music scene, referring to themselves as 'four guys from Frankfurt' who have been around for a long time. This juxtaposition highlights the tension between their enduring presence and the fleeting nature of fame and public perception. The lyrics also suggest that the world, in its flawed state, has demanded their presence, implying that their music serves a necessary, albeit controversial, role.

The song further explores the misconceptions about the band, asking provocative questions like 'Do you think I can kill children?' and 'Do you think I'm a necrophile?' These extreme questions serve to highlight the absurdity of some of the accusations and rumors that have been directed at them. The band encourages listeners to think critically and seek the truth, rather than accepting sensationalist narratives. This call for deeper understanding and critical thinking is a central theme of the song, urging the audience to look beyond surface-level judgments and see the band for who they truly are.