Bipolară translates to "bipolar". It's an intriguing and somewhat unexpected word to find in a pop song, making it stand out.
In the lyrics, the singer uses it to describe a partner's unpredictable and changing behavior: "ești bipolară, ești din nou a mea, da" (you are bipolar, you are mine again, yes). This use highlights the emotional rollercoaster and the on-again, off-again nature of the relationship, adding a layer of complexity to the song's narrative.
"Spune-mi" means "tell me" in Romanian, and the whole song is one person asking for a straight answer that never arrives.
Holy Molly sings to someone who feels like a stranger even when he is standing right there. She notices the marks that love has left on him, asks him to come closer when the light goes out, and then says the hard part out loud: she wants him to feel that he does not have her. There is no map to find him by, only a cigarette they might share, so she keeps circling back to the same request. Tell me. How many moments are left, how many tears she has kept to herself, how many more nights she is supposed to know nothing at all.
RAVA answers from the other side of the same relationship. Something is always happening, she forgets him, she wants something else, and then he is back in her shadow and she is his again. He sounds tired of the pattern rather than of her, and his questions mirror hers: why don't you stay, and do you still remember everything you said you felt?
Neither of them gets an answer. The song closes on the line it opened with, which is exactly what it feels like to keep asking.