Kill The Vibe

The song 'Kill The Vibe' by Speed Of Light appears to be a critique of inauthenticity and the superficial nature of certain aspects of the music industry or popular culture. The lyrics suggest a disdain for the artificial atmosphere created by those who are 'trying too hard' and 'selling your lie,' indicating a preference for genuine expression over manufactured experiences. The repeated phrase 'Kill the vibe' serves as a call to disrupt the status quo and embrace a more authentic and raw form of existence, rejecting the polished and often fake 'vibes' that are presented.

The chorus, 'Kill the vibe, Live the ride,' reinforces the idea of living life fully and authentically, rather than being caught up in the pursuit of a false sense of happiness. The artist encourages listeners to seek out real emotions and experiences, even if they are not always positive or comfortable. This sentiment is further emphasized by the lines 'I don’t need to feel good, I need to feel,' and 'Don’t lie about happy, Gimme what’s real,' which suggest a yearning for authenticity in emotional experiences.

Moreover, the song seems to challenge other artists to be true to themselves, as seen in the lines 'You’re pretty good, yeah, For sounding like someone else, I don’t know maybe try, Sounding like yourself.' This can be interpreted as a critique of the lack of originality in the music scene, where artists may feel pressured to conform to certain styles or trends rather than creating something unique. 'Kill The Vibe' by Speed Of Light is a rallying cry for individuality and genuine expression in a world that often values appearance over substance.