Ken Carson - delusional lyrics

Ken Carson's track "delusional" has already stirred up a storm of emotions among listeners, and honestly, the reaction feels straight out of a comedy show. Starting from jokes about someone listening to this song back in 1812 on a gramophone to all sorts of gags about losing pets — there's not a single aspect of madness that hasn't been touched upon. This is that vibe where even in 2024, someone is saying, "it's just a masterpiece," while another is desperately asking, where the hell is the album? The song evokes a ton of associations and nostalgia, as if we all simultaneously landed in different time periods. Some think back to how, ten years ago, this track played at parties, others remember listening to it while in their mom's belly, and some even share that they found the meaning of life in this track after they "lost their dog." It's pure absurdity at its finest!

On social media, there have even been mentions of the "sad uncle" Uzi, who, apparently, left fans disappointed with his new release. But Ken is doing great; his track has become a savior for ears after all the horrors they’ve endured. For some, this track brought hope, while others jokingly declare that Ken should become president. Carson's music sounds incredible yet, honestly, strange, and this "cringe" delivery is a true gem. People seem ready to kneel before him for releasing this "masterpiece." There's even a murmur that "we haven't had anything like this in a long time," as if he saved us all from a musical crisis.

Flags and memes blend together, creating an unending stream of creativity that doesn’t stop at a single sample. Just a crazy mix!

Of course, critics will appear: "I expected more," "this is boring" — how could it be any different? But listen, that’s part of the game, and every time a new track drops, whole wars for respect and hate break out. So, brothers... when it comes to "delusional," this isn't just a song — it's an era filled with contrasts and chaos. This dude is back on top, and maybe that’s what true art is all about.

November 1, 2024