Durch Den Monsun 2020 Lyrics in English Tokio Hotel

Monsun translates directly to "monsoon". It's an evocative and somewhat exotic word that immediately brings to mind powerful, dramatic weather.

In the song, Tokio Hotel uses "Monsun" as a metaphor for overcoming immense challenges and emotional turmoil to reach a loved one. The phrase "Ich muss durch den Monsun" (I have to go through the monsoon) perfectly captures the feeling of an epic journey against all odds, making it a central and memorable image of the song.

"Durch den Monsun" is about being separated from someone you love and refusing to accept it.

The song opens in a closed room. The window will not open anymore, the last candle burns out, and the space is described as both full of that person and empty at the same time. That contradiction sets up everything else: the singer is surrounded by reminders of someone who is not there.

Then the weather turns into the obstacle. Black clouds gather, a storm builds, and the singer decides to walk straight into it. The monsoon stands for everything separating the two of them, and the promise is to keep going through it, past the world, to the end of time, until the rain stops falling.

The middle verse admits how hard that is. A half moon sinks, and the singer wonders whether it was just with the other person, whether it will keep what it promised. The line "I hear your name in the hurricane" is the clearest picture of the whole song: even inside the noise of the storm, the one thing that comes through is that person.

The last section drops the doubt. Nothing can hold us anymore, someday we will run together, and then everything will be alright. The storm is still there, but the singer has stopped asking whether the crossing is possible and started saying when.