DJ Got Us Fallin' In Love

This song is a horrific portrayal of the atrocities of war in a post-apocalyptic setting, and a critique of the abuses of power the Department of Justice is granted in America. It is quite a clever song, he is a master of the metaphor, which adds to its rich verbal depictions.

In the beginning, Usher is walking into the "club," which is a euphemism for a death camp. You can tell that there has already been a massive amount of murder that has taken place, so much in fact that the slightest movement causes the bodies he walks on to gently rock from side to side. He is thankful that another week has passed, even if he's not sure why, because he feels like a zombie only brought back to life by occasional moments of unspeakable terror.

Suddenly, a guard yells, "HANDS UP!" and every prisoner fearfully complies. Usher has no control over his body, they have taken even that from him. He seems to recognize the guard by his eyes, he is likely a former friend who is now on the other side. Suddenly, he is marched into the forced copulation room, where the Department of Justice (D.J.) has forced him to breed with a selected female. The guard taunts him, telling him to do the forbidden "dance" like it's the last night of his life, which he knows it well may be.

Usher briefly dreams of revenge as he is allowed his one drink of the day. He dreams of setting the camp on fire, even using the term "mother fucker" to describe it, a brilliant metaphor as the camp has never physically touched his mother. When the "music" (brilliant, again) of the surrounding stops, he is once more forced to put his hands up while the guard frisks him for any food or water he may be trying to feebly hold onto. Once again, he swears revenge to "get the guard right" while cursing the Department of Justice for making a mockery of love.

Pitbull then gives his account of what the death camps are like for Latin American citizens. You can see that because he is more familiar with these nation's histories of social and political turmoil, he pays little attention to the physical suffering around him, instead preferring to think of his now deceased wife, and how they used to fornicate while playing music loudly in his parent's basement, though he is sorry for her passing.

He tries to yell at Tyrone, the guard, screaming and "hollering" out in rage, telling him he could easily jump through these "foot hoops" that he is chained in. Instead, Tyrone informs him that the chains are intentionally left loose as a sign of false hope, telling him that the new world order is "global." Dispirited, Pitbull then recalls an earlier conversation he had with his wife in Spanish, when he joked about being her OBGYN.

In the end, the two simply remind the listeners of the abuses of power that may be allowed by the Department of Justice if nobody takes action to limit them. They will force people to constantly live every night like it is their last, cursing the D.J. that they will some day get what they deserve, and, with the final line of the song, sarcastically thanking them for all that they've done to these poor two men.

I think it's about two people who fell in love through music and dancing. They happened to be dancing near each other on a different occasion and after he recognized her eyes, they danced together like it was the last night they'd every see eachother.

i love this song!=)

this song is amaaaazing dude!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! love it

it's like most songs... it's about hooking up in a club and a dj plays all these songs and that's all usher could remember the next morning...