More (feat. Elena Pitoulis)

Jan Blomqvist's song "More (feat. Elena Pitoulis)" delves into the complexities of modern life, where the pursuit of satisfaction often leads to a never-ending cycle of desire. The lyrics express a longing to escape the trappings of contemporary society, where materialism and superficial achievements dominate. The repeated phrase "Alright gimme more" encapsulates this insatiable hunger for something greater, yet the song also acknowledges the emptiness that often accompanies such pursuits. The line "Void satisfaction" poignantly highlights the paradox of seeking fulfillment in things that ultimately leave us feeling hollow.

The song also touches on themes of regret and missed opportunities. The verses reflect on what could have been, suggesting a sense of collective failure to recognize and act upon crucial moments. Lines like "We could have been the ones who cut the screen at once" and "We should have seen the ones who turned machines at once" evoke a sense of lost potential and the consequences of inaction. This sentiment is further emphasized by the repetition of "We could have been the ones," underscoring a shared responsibility and the weight of unrealized possibilities.

Cultural and societal critiques are woven throughout the song, particularly in the lines "Don’t wanna buy gold, don’t wanna buy love, ‘Cuz now it is all sold." These lyrics criticize the commodification of essential human experiences and emotions, suggesting that in a world driven by consumerism, genuine connections and values are increasingly rare. The song's melancholic tone and reflective lyrics invite listeners to consider their own lives and the societal pressures that shape their desires and actions, ultimately questioning whether the pursuit of 'more' is truly worth it.