[Intro]
\nSeven, Eleven
\n(You can go to heaven)
\nSnake eyes…
\n(Everybody dies)<\/p>\n
[Verse 1]
\nCheating death
\n(May have consequences)
\nYour health and wealth
\n(May lose your senses)<\/p>\n
[Chorus]
\nSeven, Eleven
\n(You can go to heaven)
\nSnake eyes…
\n(Everybody dies)<\/p>\n
[Bridge]
\nHeads (I win)
\nTails (You lose)
\nWill you choose
\n(To play again?)<\/p>\n
[Verse 2]
\nCheating death
\n(Is your dream come true?)
\nRemember Macbeth
\n(It could happen to you)<\/p>\n
[Chorus]
\n[Bridge]
\n[Outro]
\nGo back to “begin”
\nHeads (I win)
\nTails (You lose)
\nWill you choose
\n(To play again?)
\nNow you discover
\n(Should’ve been a lover)
\nEternal hangover
\n(Game over)<\/p>\n
ABOUT THE SONG
\nSisyphus cheated death twice in Greek myth: first by tricking Thanatos (Death) into chaining himself, stopping all deaths on Earth, and second by persuading Persephone to let him return from the underworld to scold his wife for improper burial rites, only to refuse to go back. His eternal punishment for these acts of hubris, ordered by Zeus, was to eternally roll a boulder up a hill, only for it to roll back down each time he neared the top. <\/p>\n
Macbeth portrays death as the ultimate, inevitable consequence of unchecked ambition and moral corruption, illustrating that violating natural and divine laws leads to madness, guilt, and destruction. Macbeth’s journey from a noble warrior to a tyrannical, isolated murderer culminates in his, and Lady Macbeth’s, deserved downfall, serving as a cautionary tale against greed. <\/p>\n