BLESSLESS

Tielle's song 'BLESSLESS' delves into the complex interplay between self-deception, vulnerability, and the human condition. The lyrics explore the notion of invincibility, a facade many people adopt to shield themselves from the harsh realities of life. The repeated assertion that 'no one is invincible' serves as a stark reminder of our inherent fragility, despite the bravado we might project to the world. This theme is underscored by the lines 'You can tell yourself you are until you die,' suggesting that this illusion of strength is ultimately unsustainable.

The song also touches on the duality of human nature, juxtaposing love and hate, heaven and hell. The Japanese lyrics, such as '勝ちに捕われてく' (trapped in victory) and '地獄と天の間に人間を' (humans between hell and heaven), highlight the internal and external conflicts that define our existence. These lines suggest that our lives are a constant struggle between opposing forces, and that our actions are often driven by a desire to reconcile these contradictions. The mention of 'truth behind the lies' and '見たいな愛はいらない' (I don't need a love that wants to be seen) further emphasizes the theme of disillusionment and the search for genuine connection in a world full of deceit.

The recurring motif of dreaming, as seen in 'Are you dreaming of love' and 'Am I dreaming of love,' adds another layer of complexity to the song. It suggests a longing for something pure and unattainable, a respite from the chaos and deception that pervades our lives. This dreamlike quality is contrasted with the harsh reality of 'feeding off the enemies' and 'hating me to sleep,' painting a vivid picture of the emotional turmoil that accompanies the human experience. Tielle's haunting vocals and the song's atmospheric production further amplify these themes, creating a powerful and introspective listening experience.