Lucifer
Mile Kitic · Other Songs - Mile Kitic
da ga glava ne boli
ubedi ga da te obozava
da si prava, to voli
A ja cu s njom da se posvadjam
ultimatum da joj dam
mora da mi veruje
ne moze drugacije
Jer nije ovo svaki dan
veran sam ja, ne varam
al' djavo mi naredjuje
ni sam ne znam sta mi je
Ref.
I nismo nocas tu
da njega i nju varamo
znam da nije fer
al' nas tera Lucifer
da se, da se ljubimo
Jer ne bi bilo pametno
da ne budemo zajedno
ne, ne, ne, ne
Luda ti, jos ludji ja
mangup nasao je mangupa
da, da, da, da
Sve sto mora neka bude
pa neka nas osude
presudili smo sebi mi
kad smo se nocas sreli
Strela nas pogodila
od najcrnjeg djavola
pa nista nam nije sveto
osudjeni smo na geto
Ref. 2x
Lucifer
Mile Kitić’s “Lucifer” makes infidelity sound like a bargain negotiated with the devil. The narrator tells his partner to reassure another man while he arranges a clandestine meeting with that man’s partner. He insists he is usually faithful, then immediately blames a supernatural force for the choice he is making. The lyric’s humor rests on that transparent excuse: Lucifer may be invoked, but the singer knows exactly what he is doing.
The song’s central tension is between self-image and action. The narrator wants to remain the kind of man who does not cheat, even while engineering the betrayal. Rather than confessing desire plainly, he treats it as an outside command that has overruled his better nature. That makes the devil less a character than a comic device for evading accountability. The refrain invites the audience to enjoy the forbidden romance while recognizing how flimsy the speaker’s defense is.
Grand Online covered Kitić’s presentation of a song with the provocative title “Lucifer,” providing regional release context. The available reporting is promotional rather than critical, so it cannot establish an independent reception consensus. The lyric itself is more revealing than its supernatural hook: the narrator’s supposed possession is a way to turn a deliberate choice into an irresistible force. “Lucifer” plays the affair for mischief, but its joke has a pointed edge—people often reach for fate or temptation when they would rather not name their own responsibility.