ROYA DREAMS

MARG

“Marg” (Death) steps into a more intimate battlefield — the space between breath and silence.

This track isn’t about dying. It’s about living under the constant presence of death… watching it, playing with it, challenging it — night after night. Like a quiet poker game where the stakes are existence itself.

Roya frames death not as an ending, but as an opponent. Patient. Observant. Always one step ahead — yet never fully in control. Because as long as there is unfinished purpose, unresolved dreams, and even the faintest trace of hope, the game isn’t over.

“Marg” captures that fragile tension:
when the world goes dark, but your eyes still find a trace of light.
when your breath shortens, but your will refuses to surrender.

It’s a story of defiance.
Of standing your ground even when death is calling your name.

And more than anything —
it’s about hope… surviving where it shouldn’t.

ZAKHM

“Zakhm” (Wound) is not just a song — it’s a scar that speaks.

Born from the shadows of war, oppression, and generational trauma, this track reflects the psychological battlefield endured by people living under the weight of systemic control. It captures the silent screams of a nation where voices are suppressed, yet awareness can never be erased.

Through haunting melodies and raw lyricism, Zakhm paints a picture of a reality where survival itself becomes resistance — where pain accumulates, truth festers, and hope flickers like a fragile flame in the dark.

This is the sound of witnessing from a distance…
of seeing too much…
of carrying wounds that never fully heal.

And still — somewhere beneath the ashes — lives the possibility of freedom.

Tanaghoz

The feeling of this lyric is the suspension of a wounded soul caught between hope and despair; a human being constantly thrown from darkness into light and back into darkness, never knowing exactly where salvation begins. It speaks of a body imprisoned while the mind remains free, of an inner conflict where one eye still shines with hope and the other burns with rage. It reflects the story of someone who stood firm when everyone else stopped, who moved forward when others hesitated, and who paid the price with isolation and imprisonment. The dominant emotion is the quiet injustice faced by a figure who protected the roots, turned collective fear into poetry, and sacrificed personal desires out of love for his people and his country. It is a heavy, bitter, yet dignified feeling—one that says the line between collapse and emergence is so thin that only someone who has lived in true darkness can ever feel it.

Rainbow’s Lord

Rainboes” was created in support of the Woman, Life, Freedom revolution in Iran. The song tells the heartbreaking story of an innocent young boy who was killed by government forces during the Mahsa Amini uprising. It reflects on the brutality of the regime, the wounds inflicted on the earth and its people, and the senseless violence used to silence calls for justice. “Rainboes” is both a tribute and a cry for freedom, truth, and humanity.

Zamin

Zamin” is a powerful piece about war and its devastating impact on both nature and humanity. The song explores how humans have wounded the earth — imprisoning the very son of nature — and acting with a twisted logic that allows them to judge and oppress others. It’s a reflection on violence, injustice, and the deep scars left on the planet by those in power.