Death Death (Devil, Devil, Devil, Devil, Evil, Evil, Evil Evil Song)

Voltaire's song "Death Death (Devil, Devil, Devil, Devil, Evil, Evil, Evil Evil Song)" is a darkly humorous exploration of societal norms and the artist's defiance against them. The song opens with a poignant scene where the narrator's grandmother, on her deathbed, questions his morbid outlook on life. This sets the tone for the rest of the song, where the narrator's penchant for dark themes is juxtaposed against various societal expectations and reactions.

The song's narrative structure takes the listener through different scenarios where the narrator's love for macabre themes clashes with societal norms. From being mocked by jocks at a mall to being chastised by a priest in church, and even being asked by the President to sing a song of peace, the narrator remains steadfast in his dark, satirical outlook. Each verse highlights a different aspect of societal hypocrisy, whether it's the superficial judgments of others, the contradictions within religious institutions, or the political landscape.

Voltaire's use of dark humor and satire is evident throughout the song. The repeated refrain of "death death devil devil evil evil songs" serves as both a defiant anthem and a critique of how society often labels and misunderstands those who embrace alternative perspectives. The song culminates in a fantastical encounter with the Devil himself, who ironically becomes a fan of the narrator's work, further emphasizing the absurdity and humor in the song's message. Voltaire's unique blend of gothic aesthetics, humor, and social commentary makes this song a compelling critique of societal norms and the artist's unapologetic embrace of his identity.