Tout Savoir

Adé's song 'Tout Savoir' delves into the complexities of self-discovery and personal growth. The lyrics reflect a journey of introspection, where the narrator observes changes in themselves and others. The opening lines, 'Tes ch'veux ont poussé, je vois / Que ta tête a changé,' suggest a physical and mental transformation, indicating that time and experiences have altered their perspectives. The narrator expresses a deeper love and connection, 'Je t'aime plus qu'avant, je crois,' while also noting the 'sourire cassé,' or broken smile, hinting at past struggles and emotional scars.

The recurring theme of wanting to 'tout savoir' (know everything) and 'voir dans le noir' (see in the dark) symbolizes a desire for clarity and understanding in life's uncertainties. The narrator grapples with change and the fear of the unknown, as seen in the lines, 'Pourquoi je change, et quelquefois / J'ai tellement peur que la nuit ne vienne pas.' This fear of the night not coming represents anxiety about the future and the unknown. Despite these fears, the narrator finds solace in capturing moments of joy, even if they are fleeting and imperfect, 'Sur des accords un peu maladroits / J'arrive encore à capturer mes joies.'

Adé encourages self-reflection and trust in oneself, 'fais-toi confiance,' and emphasizes the importance of cherishing loved ones, 'tant qu'on a ceux qu'on aime / On a déjà de la chance.' The song suggests that understanding oneself and one's emotions is a continuous process, filled with both light and darkness. By analyzing past experiences and embracing change, the narrator seeks to navigate the complexities of life and find meaning in their journey.