The lyrics of Hi̇dra's song "Tek Tak Tik (Skit)" convey a sense of frustration and criticism towards certain aspects of Turkish society and the entertainment industry. The song touches upon various themes such as the obsession with fame, the superficiality of the media, the polarized state of the country, and the commercialization of art. The opening lines, "Kibrit çöpüne sigara niyeti diyeti kes bu boyfriend, Çikita Muz bu bi git orospu Popstar'da koy bi len," roughly translate to "Cut the diet intentions of using cigarette as a matchstick, Banana Girl, just go and put it in Popstar magazine." This symbolizes the speaker's disdain for the objectification and shallow nature of the entertainment industry, where appearance and sensationalism often take precedence over talent. The lyrics also criticize the media's involvement in shaping public opinion, with lines like "Medya kamera arkasında poz veren o ünlüler, Abla makyaj fazla kaçtı yarana bakanı dövdüler" meaning "The celebrities posing behind the camera, if a sister had too much makeup, they beat up those who cared about the wound." This suggests the speaker's belief that the media focuses on superficial elements, such as celebrities' appearance, rather than addressing more substantial issues. The song also touches upon the divisive nature of society with lines like "Bu sıcak ülke iki beyinsiz adamın lafını dinlemez, Kim ne derse desin Fatih, Hidra midra iplemez" meaning "This hot country doesn't listen to the words of two brainless men, Fatih, Hidra, no matter what they say." This conveys a sense of frustration towards the lack of open-mindedness and the tendency to blindly follow certain figures or ideologies. The lyrics further criticize the commercialization of art, where talent takes a backseat to profit, with lines like "Muhtar isyan istemez bu verici sanata bürünüyo', Magazin geldi kalk domalma kıçının çatalı görünüyo'" meaning "The muhtar doesn't want a rebellion, he's dressed in transmitting art, Magazines came, stand up, don't bend over, it shows the fork of your ass." This line implies that art and creativity are being exploited for financial gain and shock value. Overall, "Tek Tak Tik (Skit)" reflects Hi̇dra's frustration with the commercialization and superficiality of the entertainment industry, the media's influence, the polarization in society, and the prioritization of profit over artistic integrity.
