LEARN LYRICS

Hasarder means "to risk" or "to venture". It's a less common, more formal verb than its synonym risquer, making it stand out in the lyrics.

In the song, Lomepal sings, "Hasarder, j'sais rien faire de mieux" (To risk, I don't know how to do anything better). This line encapsulates a central theme of the song: a willingness to take chances and embrace uncertainty, even when unsure of the outcome. It's a word that invites reflection on life's risks and rewards.

Hasarder invites listeners into Lomepal’s restless mind, where love, fear and reckless curiosity keep trading places at the wheel. He sings about a romance that feels both urgent and disposable: “You’re the love of my life, but it’s not my only life.” Between sleepless nights, anti-anxiety pills and Death Note references, he paints life as “horribly beautiful” – so dazzling that you want to gulp down another drink even when your heart and head already feel stuffed. The chorus (“Hasarder – I can’t do anything better”) turns a French verb for gambling into a confession: he is addicted to risk itself, spinning through parties, doubts and heartbreaks just to feel something new.

Behind the playful wordplay and laid-back flow lies a bittersweet message. Lomepal suggests that when everything seems possible, choosing one path becomes nearly impossible. His friends stall, fear closes in, and denial tastes like guava – sweet yet faintly poisonous. Rather than looking for tidy solutions, he leans into chaos, knowing he might be the real danger to himself. The song is a witty, melodic shrug that says: life is messy, feelings are tangled, so pour another shot and keep rolling the dice.