Pyrex and Tony Effe dive into a neon‐lit world of broken hearts and designer labels in “NO LOVE.” The narrator is reeling from a painful breakup: he talks about therapy he should take, empty hotel rooms, and a battery he tries to recharge alone. Surrounded by luxury brands and “oppiacei,” he admits that money has made everything feel fake. The Matrix reference (“baby, mi ricordi il Matrix”) hints that he feels trapped in an unreal reality, looking for a way out like Neo. Even while flexing Givenchy bags and jewels, he confesses he would trade every euro “to buy a feeling,” proving that affluence cannot patch the emotional void.
The chorus pounds home the bleak verdict: “da queste parti, no, no, no love.” This refrain paints a nightlife scene where selfies, status, and pretexts replace genuine emotion. Yet beneath the icy surface, both artists reveal vulnerability. They wonder if the ex still listens to their songs, if love can survive the sparkle. The track becomes a candid contrast between external glamour and inner emptiness, urging listeners to question what really matters when the lights go out.