Ya tenemos descripción en Madonnarama de otras dos canciones de Avicii: "Devil prays" y "Rebel heart":
Devil Prays
Simplicity and amazingness!
Madonnaâs vocals truly stand out in âDevil Praysâ while the music flirts with 70ies country folk, in the most delightful way. It has a kind of âWoodstock festivalâ era feel to it, but still remains very modern.
Madonna ask herself how to get out of the dark place sheâs in by learning how to pray and how to find something to believe in.
She talks about how one can stray from the right path by doing drugs, smoking weed, drinking whiskey or doing E(xtasy)⦠but by remaining together in unity and singing hallelujah you will end up making the devil pray.
Odd, simple and fantastic.
No single material, but a definite keeper.
One of our favorite tracks!
Rebel Heart
Madonna is such an individual that the more she tries to define and understand who she is, the more her overwhelming uniqueness remains a mystery.
Over a truly catchy beat and prominent acoustic guitar sound, the mid-tempo âRebel Heartâ produced by Avicii is an ode to being different.
The song deals with being able to survive when youâre rebelling against whatâs been decided for you, and choose your own path in life.
Madonnaâs experience adds more validity to lyrics concerning individuality. She explains what it feels like to be an outcast who decided to take a different approach to life. She reflects on how she lived hers like a masochist, alone, unable to fit in, unready and unwilling to do what society and her dad expected from her.
So she says she âtook a road less travelled by, barely made it out alive, but through the darkness I survived.â
Madonna also reflects on how narcissistic she once was, and how she did everything just to be seen.
But once she had outgrown her past and started again, she never looked back and finally found herself⦠a rebel heart.
Great song, like most of Aviciiâs work on this album.