Lyrics: I don't want to write about the pain that femininity has caused me anymore. Tell Jacquie and Michel to come pick me up. I just want to be like everyone else, I just want to have some doubt. I believe that the Earth is round, but I prefer to conspire. We can't change the shadows, we can only illuminate them. Until the sun falls, tired of warming us. And in our desires for beaches, UV-A and UV-B. I see some swimming towards what we have already sunk. But if the era has fleas, it's because it doesn't have the right collar. Beauty, you know, it wears out, just like your first kiss. But the world has changed, it has shifted a few vertebrae. Where was the chiropractor, hidden behind his back, waiting for the fever? Hell is not other people, it's those who make you dream. And who sell their panties for a bit of TV. And my whole extended family, their hearts are all shaken. As long as there are some shares and emptiness to sell. They will go to the ice floe, spend a few summer months. Photographing some beaches, for a little money. But the world has changed, it has shifted a few vertebrae. Where was the chiropractor, hidden behind his back, waiting for the fever? But the world has changed, it has shifted a few vertebrae. Where was the chiropractor, hidden behind his back, waiting for the fever? The song "La Fièvre" by Julien Doré reflects his perspective on the changes happening in the world and the influence of societal pressures. The lyrics touch upon themes of conformity, doubt, selling oneself for fame, and the fleeting nature of beauty. Doré suggests that the world has undergone significant shifts, metaphorically represented by the movement of vertebrae, and questions the role of individuals in this changing landscape. The reference to Jacquie and Michel, known for their adult entertainment brand, and the mention of selling panties for TV emphasize the idea of compromising integrity for success. Doré also explores the concept of beauty and its transitory nature, likening it to a first kiss. The song invites reflection on societal expectations and the consequences of pursuing false dreams.
