The song "Miami" by Julien Doré tells the story of a woman who has a unique and eccentric personality. The lyrics describe her peculiar preferences and interests. She enjoys the soft fur of baby marmots, the music of The Stooges and the state of Oregon. The song suggests that she loves to dance the Madison, a popular dance from the 1960s. The woman in the song also speaks negatively about the writer Georges Bataille and the people from Brittany. She has a dragon sewn onto her leather clothing, symbolizing her rebellious and independent nature. She loves attending small village dances organized by Mormon communities and wears a salmon head on her belt, highlighting her unconventional fashion choices. The song also mentions that she feels down during repetitive rehearsals at the dance club on the island of Oléron. The woman seeks new experiences and adventures, comparing herself to a wild cat and a bad boy. The lyrics express her determination and frustration with her current situation. The woman is constantly in search of a new challenge or opportunity, symbolized by her search for a cloud, which represents freedom and escape. The song alludes to exotic places like atolls and coastal areas, adding to the sense of adventure she craves. Overall, "Miami" depicts a character who is free-spirited, unconventional, and yearning for excitement and change. The lyrics capture her unique perspective on life and highlight her restless nature.
