Song Meanings – System of a Down: Chop Suey (Lyric Breakdown/Interpretation) – Lyrics new.

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In this video I discuss and interpret System of a Down’s lyrics for Chop Suey. As is the case with many of SOAD’s lyrics this batch here is pretty ambiguous, so I’ve done my best to give my take on what I feel the song is about.

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21 thoughts on “Song Meanings – System of a Down: Chop Suey (Lyric Breakdown/Interpretation) – Lyrics new.

  1. rey ortiz says:

    I dont think this song is about suicide but when he quotes Jesus I think he's questioning the christian faith. those of us who believe in Jesus are the ones believing in his self righteous suicide according to the lyrics. but i think the songwriter does not like that Jesus basically a sinless person or "angel" deserved to die to satisfy God for the sins of the world. i think he questions God even as jesus when he said "why have you forsaken me in your eyes in your heart" to God. i think Christianity is a hard pill to swallow for him. i think he finds it hipocritical

  2. Jorge Anido says:

    Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this great song. I will just say that the lyric, "Father into your hands, I commend my spirit," and "why have you forsaken me," are both epic last statements of Christ suspended on the cross.

  3. James Carbon says:

    The song is about Jesus Christ.

    The self righteous suicide

    Is god Sending himself to our world knowing that he would die.

    God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit is considered one.

    So God sending Jesus to our planet to die is Suicide.
    God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that whosoever believes in Him shall not perish but have everlasting life.

  4. Big Money Moose says:

    this song is about the Armenian genocide

    Wow actually nobody has the correct understanding of this song. System of a down is a band of Armenian descent and made their songs about the Armenian genocide that happened in 1915 when the Turks slaughtered over 1.5 million people. No one really talks about it because World War I was happening, and the media didn't focus on that. All the songs are all about getting recognition. It is an important ambition for them, the Armenian population, and the diaspora to gain world recognition, especially in the United States because its a super power.

    "Wake up, Grab a brush and put a little makeup" is referring to the turkish government and how their crimes are so obvious, yet they're trying to cover it up, hence the reference to the makeup. System of a down is also making a reference to them being young girls and running away from their problems, not facing the truth of what they did.

    "Why'd you leave the keys up on the table" is referring to the Armenian people not being able to have what is theirs, the homeland. Eastern Turkey is Western Armenia. The "key" was left in the house not letting them inside. All their churches lay in ruin to this day. Its Armenia's belongings.

    "Here you go create another fable" is once again in reference to the Turkish Government making up stories about the genocide. They say that Armenians killed their people. Yet they also said no such genocide occurred. System of a Down is basically saying "Wake Up" and realize what your doing and saying.

    "In my, self righteous suicide" does not literally mean that they think suicide is justifiable, but that the turks make it seem like the Armenians killed themselves and their own people for attention. They say "I cry when angels deserve to die" because how could the Armenians, a nation that did nothing wrong (the angels), be killed in such an awful way for no reason? Essentially, this line is sarcasm for the Ottoman Empire's foolish actions.

    "Father, into your hands, why have you forsaken me" Although this line is an allusion to Jesus before he died, this line is speaking for the Armenian people as a whole. During the time of the genocide many Armenians lost their faith in God. They thought to themselves, if God was with us, he wouldn't let something so tragic happen to our people. So they're asking "why have you abandoned us father?"

    Now tell me, doesn't this song make a lot more sense now?

  5. filmgirlLisa says:

    When I first heard the song I thought it was about Jesus' sacrifice and taking a critical look at who He was ("self-righteous") but now years later I think it's about those people that are killing their soul by lying about who they are day to day ("wake up…makeup…keys on the table"), judging other people ("angels deserve to die") and being narcissistic ("my self-righteous suicide") about all of it. To me it talks about how all these people see themselves above other people, ie like Jesus ("Father into your hands..") while also being insecure that people don't love them enough ("I don't think you trust…"). And the only people that reminds me of all this are some politicians and media commentators that live their lives deceiving people.

  6. Trilly Locke says:

    This song is undoubtedly about a term that has recently become popularized:

    Gaslighting.

    The abuse victim is telling themselves it’s okay, and they can be better, it’s their fault for what’s happening, because their abuser is making them believe that their abuse is their own doing. Whenever the victim tries to pull away, the abuser threatens suicide.

  7. Mars Missionary says:

    Multiple Themes may apply:
    Armenian Genocide
    Individual Suicide
    Christianity /Martyring and its dilemmas
    Suicide bombings/terrorism
    etc
    One can apply either one of these for the entire song or apply one or more to different parts of the song .
    The underlying theme may be martyrdom, self denial ,self destruction etc.

    Most ppl seem to be focused on finding the" Right interpretation"
    However ,BC its art and not limited to the normal rules of communication it might be something indefinable or at least not definable by the usual means.
    In fact the band is known for it satirical approach to topics and for its wild dances with nonsense.
    So the listener can't always know what is meant literally and what is play or nonsense .

    Another thing we can keep in mind is the possibility of a song having many meanings at once.
    Rather than it being about the "right" interpretation it may be that there are many and thus the song achieves that artistic goal of having universal human appeal .🎉

  8. NSN BC says:

    The second half of this song seems like its about Jesus on the cross.
    Father into your hands i commend my spirit is the last thing Jesus said on the cross. And in the book of Luke Jesus is silent till the end and only says father why have you forsaken me. The self righteous suicide is Jesus's sacrifice. But that's just one half of the song. Maybe the first half is about Jesus being dragged to the cross and still trying to seem dignified.

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