Magicienne translates to "sorceress" or "magician" (female). It's a captivating and somewhat fantastical word that immediately conjures images of enchantment and mystery.
In the song, Kendji Girac uses "La magicienne" to describe a woman who has completely captivated him, as if she has cast a spell on him. He sings about her having "de l'or au bout des doigts" (gold at her fingertips) and how she has "ensorcelé" (bewitched) him, making this word central to the song's theme of being under a powerful, almost magical, influence.
"La magicienne" is Kendji Girac's ode to a woman who has completely put him under her spell. He opens by saying she cast a spell on him and took over his body without warning, and now he's left standing outside her life, having given up everything for her.
He can't explain what's happening to him: her hair, her eyes, and just being near her leave his heart racing and his feelings in knots. He keeps repeating that she has bewitched him, unable to find any other word for it.
The chorus leans fully into the magic imagery: she's "the magician," turning everything to gold with a touch, and he'll follow her anywhere, home or away. The repeated "abracadabra" plays up the idea that she can make him do anything with a single word.
Later verses admit the relationship isn't simple. He's seen her play games and even cheat, and it still doesn't stop him from falling at her feet every time she touches him. The song stays playful and light on the surface, but underneath it's really about losing control to someone you can't stop wanting.