Vampirisée literally means "vampirized" or "drained like by a vampire". It's a striking and somewhat unusual word to find in a song, making it very memorable.
In the context of "Pardonne Moi", the singer uses this word to express how he has emotionally drained his partner, taking her joy and energy. It's a powerful metaphor for a toxic relationship, conveying a deep sense of regret and self-blame.
Have you ever been in a relationship where one person just keeps messing up, and the other keeps forgiving them, even though they know deep down it's not going to change? That's exactly what "Pardonne Moi" [Forgive Me] is all about. Jeck and Carla tell the story of a guy who was once a charming prince, showering his love with diamonds, but it turns out he was living a lie. He finally admits his wrongdoings, saying things like "Je t'ai volé ton sourire, pardonne-moi" [I stole your smile, forgive me] and "J'ai fait couler le navire, pardonne-moi" [I sank the ship, forgive me]. He even tells her she deserves better and that her heart can heal far from him.
But here's the kicker: she's heard it all before. "Elle écoutera, mais n'y croira pas vraiment" [She will listen, but won't really believe it]. She knows he's not going to change, even though she keeps hoping. The song really gets into that cycle of regret and false promises, with him repeating "Pardonne-moi, pardonne-moi" [Forgive me, forgive me] and admitting "Je n'ai pas su t'aimer" [I didn't know how to love you]. It's a pretty heartbreaking look at a love that's just not meant to be, even when one person is begging for forgiveness.