Die Welt verbrenntLetras, Traducción al Español y Significado

This song paints a vivid picture of someone at the absolute end of their rope, where love and death have become tangled up together in a way that feels almost romantic. The narrator describes their heart slowing down, cutting through pain with their own skin, and closing their eyes one last time, all framed around this idea of a "paradise" that waits on the other side. It's essentially a farewell, told through the lens of a love so consuming and so painful that death feels like the only release from it. The burning world and the soul leaving its trail through suffering give the whole thing this apocalyptic, almost cinematic weight.

The emotional tone is bittersweet in a very dark way. There's genuine longing here, not just despair. Lines like "the soul stirs, heaven fades, in your love" suggest that this person isn't numb or cold, they're still deeply feeling everything, which makes it even more heartbreaking. The love they're describing isn't comforting or saving them, it's the thing that brought them to this moment, a cold love, as the lyrics themselves call it. That phrase "cold love" hits hard because it reframes the whole relationship as something that failed to give warmth when it was needed most.

Without specific documented context from Stahlmann on this track, it reads as a meditation on romantic pain pushed to its absolute extreme, the kind of territory Neue Deutsche Härte bands often explore by fusing gothic imagery with raw emotional collapse. The repeated invitation to "welcome to paradise" works as a darkly ironic refrain, since the paradise being described is essentially oblivion. It's a heavy listen, but the passion underneath the darkness is what keeps it from feeling hollow.