Bloodhound

Skott's song "Bloodhound" delves into themes of betrayal, revenge, and the lengths one might go to reclaim their sense of justice. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a relationship marred by deceit, with the protagonist feeling the weight of a vow to bring down their betrayer. The mention of "Fendi and frames" underlines the superficiality and pretense of the antagonist, who hides behind materialistic facades and shady eyes, yet fails to deceive the protagonist.

The chorus, with its repeated question "How lo-lo-low, low can you go?", underscores the depths of the antagonist's betrayal and the protagonist's determination to expose and overcome it. The imagery of releasing the hounds symbolizes unleashing a relentless pursuit of truth and retribution. The protagonist is no longer willing to be fooled and is actively seeking an alibi to remove the betrayer from their life, both physically and mentally.

The song's narrative is further enriched by the metaphor of the antagonist as a "badger with a bone," suggesting stubbornness and a single-minded focus on their own gain. The protagonist's resolve is clear as they warn the antagonist to seek support from their remaining friends, hinting at the inevitable fallout of their actions. Skott's haunting vocals and the song's driving rhythm amplify the sense of urgency and determination, making "Bloodhound" a powerful anthem of empowerment and justice.