Lyrics
Mirror, mirror on the wall, who do we fear most of all?
The repetition of the question to the mirror emphasizes a collective fear, seeking insight into the greatest source of apprehension or danger.
Mirror, mirror on the wall, who do we fear most of all?
-Mirror, mirror on the wall, who do we fear most of all?
-Mirror, mirror on the wall, who do we fear most of all?
-The streets are bleeding, many guns are feeding
Describes a violent and troubled urban environment with bleeding streets, corrupt cops, and children falling victim to violence.
Mothers are grieving, justice is deceiving
-The uniform our enemy, cop killing for energy
-Kids die through corrupt cops, bullet biting has gotta stop
-What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
Expresses resilience in the face of adversity, suggesting that surviving challenges contributes to personal strength.
What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
-Knock me out, I've gone to ground cut me down. I've gone to ground
The repeated phrases "Knock me out, I've gone to ground" and "Backward bullet cut me down" may symbolize defeat, surrender, or the impact of negative forces.
Backward bullet cut me down backward bullet. cut me down
-Knock me out, I've gone to ground cut me down. I've gone to ground
-Backward bullet cut me down backward bullet. cut me down
-The streets are bleeding, many guns are feeding
Continues to highlight societal issues, such as violence and the influence of a culture centered around guns. References the innocence of youth and the need for salvation.
Mothers are grieving, true colors revealing
-Guntopia our culture, young brother you're my future
-Young attitude so innocent. Mankind needs deliverance
-Knock me out, I've gone to ground cut me down. I've gone to ground
Reiteration of the theme of being knocked down, possibly emphasizing the recurring nature of challenges or setbacks.
Backward bullet cut me down backward bullet. cut me down
-Knock me out, I've gone to ground cut me down. I've gone to ground
-Backward bullet cut me down backward bullet. cut me down
-Mirror, mirror on the wall, who do we fear most of all?
Repeats the initial mirror question, underscoring the ongoing search for the greatest fear, possibly reflecting a cyclic or persistent societal concern.
Mirror, mirror on the wall, who do we fear most of all?
-Mirror, mirror on the wall, who do we fear most of all?
-Mirror, mirror on the wall, who do we fear most of all?
-What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
Repeats the resilience theme, reinforcing the idea that surviving hardships contributes to personal strength.
What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
-What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
-What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
-What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
-What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
-What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
-What doesn't kill me makes me stronger
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