220 (Dvesti Dvadtsat')

t.A.T.u's song '220 (Dvesti Dvadtsat')' is a vivid exploration of intense emotions and the electrifying nature of love. The title itself, '220,' refers to the voltage of electricity, symbolizing the high energy and intensity that love can bring. The lyrics are filled with metaphors that paint a picture of love as a powerful, almost dangerous force. The repeated phrase '220 na sebya' (220 on oneself) and '220 na nee' (220 on her) suggests a mutual, consuming passion that is both exhilarating and overwhelming.

The imagery of 'zaychiki na stene' (rabbits on the wall) dying after sunset adds a layer of melancholy to the song. This could symbolize the fleeting nature of moments of happiness and the inevitable end of intense experiences. The line 'Mertvym legko vdvoyne' (It's easier for the dead) further emphasizes the idea that such intense emotions can be both beautiful and painful, and perhaps even easier to handle in death than in life. The song's lyrics suggest a longing for immediate and total love, as seen in the lines 'Esli lyubov', znachit tol'ko srazu' (If it's love, then only immediately).

t.A.T.u, known for their provocative and bold style, often explores themes of forbidden love and intense emotional experiences. Their music, characterized by a mix of pop and electronic elements, creates a fitting backdrop for the raw and powerful lyrics of '220 (Dvesti Dvadtsat')'. The song captures the essence of a love that is all-consuming, electric, and ultimately ephemeral, leaving a lasting impression on the listener.