SVANTH

Kyan's song 'SVANTH' delves deep into the complexities of identity, heroism, and villainy, challenging the conventional narratives that society often imposes. The lyrics open with a powerful assertion that one should be the hero of their own story, even if they are cast as the villain in the narratives constructed by others. This sets the stage for a profound exploration of how villains are often misunderstood victims whose stories remain untold or deliberately erased. Kyan emphasizes the importance of reclaiming one's narrative to inspire new stories and perspectives.

The song continues by highlighting the resilience and intelligence of those who have been underestimated. Kyan speaks to a collective return with newfound courage and motivation, suggesting a journey of self-discovery and empowerment. This is particularly poignant in the context of marginalized communities who have historically been silenced or oppressed. The lyrics reflect a daily struggle where one can be a hero at home but perceived as a villain in public spaces, underscoring the multifaceted nature of identity and the subjective nature of heroism and villainy.

Kyan also touches on the influence of societal and cultural icons, mentioning his admiration for characters like Kauan, The Joker, rather than political figures. This choice reflects a deeper understanding of the blurred lines between good and evil, especially in a world where those meant to protect can also oppress. The imagery of heroes wearing Mizuno shoes and having black skin contrasts sharply with the uniformed oppressors, painting a vivid picture of the societal dichotomy. The song concludes with a reflection on the confusion faced by children in discerning heroes from villains, encapsulating the song's central theme: the world is full of facades, and so are we.