“Silence” is Camélia Jordana’s sharp wake-up call to a loudmouthed know-it-all. Throughout the track, the French singer confronts someone who floods every room with bragging, insults and negativity. She fires back with witty put-downs—“Ta bêtise est grande” (your stupidity is huge)—and insists they hush up and show some real leadership instead of empty noise. The repeated command “Silence, silence” feels like a clapback chorus, turning the act of staying quiet into a powerful statement.
Beneath the sass, the song doubles as an anthem of self-respect. Camélia reminds the offender that arrogance is often a mask for fear, calling him “qu’un enfant” (just a child) who lacks the shoulders to carry the “empire” he brags about. By exposing his insecurities, she flips the power dynamic: the real strength belongs to the one who stays calm, not the one who talks loudest. “Silence” is therefore both a catchy pop track and a lesson in valuing thoughtful words over endless chatter.