Camisolé literally means "straight-jacketed" or "restrained in a straitjacket". It's a striking and somewhat rare word that immediately evokes a strong image of confinement and mental distress.
In the song, Lacrim uses it metaphorically to describe a period of intense isolation and mental struggle, saying, "Pendant longtemps, j'étais isolé, camisolé." This powerful imagery conveys a feeling of being trapped and overwhelmed by his circumstances, making it a memorable and impactful word choice.
Have you ever felt like the world is against you, even when you're trying your best? Lacrim's "Noir" [Black] is a really intense look into that feeling. He talks about how people spread rumors and judge him, saying "Plein de mythos / Les gens parlent / D'où je reviens / Il fait tout noir" [Full of myths / People talk / Where I come from / It's all black]. It's like he's constantly in the dark because of what others say.
He gets super personal about the toll it takes, admitting "Pourquoi, mon âme? / J'en dors plus le soir" [Why, my soul? / I don't sleep at night anymore]. You can feel his pain when he talks about being misunderstood and even feeling like people want to destroy him. But despite all the negativity, his love for his family shines through. He's determined to protect them, saying "Ma famille, j'me suis juré d'ne pas les exposer / J'vis pour eux, j'travaille à mort, j'mets de côté en silence" [My family, I swore not to expose them / I live for them, I work myself to death, I save in silence]. It's a powerful song about resilience, family, and the heavy burden of public perception.