Aztec Aztec

Soviet Soviet's song 'Aztec Aztec' delves into the complexities of human emotions and existential struggles. The lyrics paint a picture of someone grappling with their inner demons and the contradictions of life. The repeated mention of 'in your room, again' suggests a sense of isolation and introspection, where the protagonist is left alone with their thoughts and emotions. This room becomes a metaphorical space for self-reflection and confrontation with one's own psyche.

The song touches on themes of love, faith, and violence. The line 'Love is fun, you have fun and your brake' juxtaposes the joy of love with the inevitable pain and heartbreak that often accompanies it. The reference to 'The only God is far' indicates a sense of spiritual disconnection or a crisis of faith. The protagonist struggles to make sense of their beliefs, trying to explain 'always the same' but finding it difficult to grasp the entirety of their spiritual experience.

The darker elements of the song emerge with the lines 'You wanna kill your mom, you wanna kill your daddy and your son.' These shocking statements could be interpreted as a metaphor for the desire to break free from familial and societal expectations, or they could represent the internal conflict and anger the protagonist feels. The song concludes with a sense of realization and confession, as the protagonist acknowledges their 'little lie' and the pain they carry. The imagery of 'dirty shoes' suggests a journey marked by hardship and struggle, yet the protagonist remains unchanged, 'always seem the same.' This cyclical nature of their experience highlights the ongoing battle with their inner turmoil and the search for meaning in their existence.