Chair de poule literally translates to "chicken skin" but is the French idiom for "goosebumps". It's a vivid and somewhat unusual phrase that captures a physical sensation.
In the song, the artist sings, "Là j'ai la chair de poule j'passe mes doigts dessus pour savoir comment je vais" (Now I have goosebumps, I run my fingers over them to know how I'm doing). This phrase adds a tangible, sensory detail to the lyrics, making the listener feel the character's anxiety and heightened emotions.
"g0utt3Sd0" ("Drops of Water") is about feeling emotionally trapped and numb after heartbreak.
The singer describes pacing outside his own house, unable to cross an invisible barrier that keeps him from moving on. He wants to give everything he has to someone he loves, but he's also retracing his steps in the snow so no one can follow him, imagining himself disappearing or even dying, right down to picturing his own goosebumps and veins.
In the hook, he tells someone to close their eyes with him, while snowflakes swirl in his head and drops of water sit on his lips, a picture of cold, numb feelings washing over him. He asks why she left him standing on the bridge, and just wants her out of his head.
It's a moody, wintry song about heartbreak, isolation, and trying to shut everything out.