Remballé comes from the verb remballer, which literally means "to pack up" or "to take back". It's a less common word than simply "packed" and carries a sense of finality.
In the context of the song, the artist sings, "Mes affaires, j'ai remballé" (My things, I've packed up). This signifies not just packing belongings, but also metaphorically packing up the relationship and moving on, emphasizing the end of a chapter.
Get ready to feel the ultimate breakup anthem with Franglish's "Free"! This song is all about that exhilarating moment when you finally break free from a relationship that wasn't working. Franglish is practically shouting, "Game over, c'est fini, c'est fini" [Game over, it's finished, it's finished], and you can almost hear the relief in his voice.
He's not holding back, telling his ex, "Bizarre, tes larmes me font aucun effet" [Strange, your tears have no effect on me]. Ouch! He's reclaiming his heart and his life, ready to "profiter d'ma vie" [enjoy my life] and see "d'autres femmes tonight" [other women tonight]. It's a bold, confident declaration of independence, celebrating the joy of being single again and finding happiness without his ex. He even says, "Une de perdue, j'ai tout retrouvé" [One lost, I found everything], which is a pretty powerful statement of moving on!