Etwas mehr traurig und weniger fröhlich ist das Volkslied, das die Flötistin Silvia aus ihrer Heimat Galizien vorspielt: „Schwarze Schatten“ heißt es und beschreibt das Gefühl, allein zu sein. Silvia liest den Text in ihrer Heimatsprache vor und erklärt, inwieweit es ihre Identität repräsentiert.
Danach stellt Sevde ein Lied vor, das sie auf ihrem Handy mitgebracht hat, es ist türkische Rockmusik, die sonst niemand kennt in der Gruppe. In einem Text, den sie extra für das Treffen vorbereitet hat, erklärt sie, warum ihr das Stücketwas bedeutet. Einigen aus der Gruppe gefällt es auch, anderen nicht und das ist völlig in Ordnung. Denn in unseren Empfindungen sind wir frei, das eine steht gleichberechtigt neben dem anderen.
Sevdes Text:
„Well we have to feed our bellies with food to survive and just like that we should feed our souls with music to enjoy the life. Basically music is life.
My favourite type of music is rock. The sound of bass and electric guitar has always attracted me. They are not just some piece of wood creating vibration, but a powerful friend for spreading hope and love with a hypnotizing sound.
The band is called Duman which means „Smoke“ and the vocalist is called Kaan T. What makes me admire him is that he had been through a lot but yet he never lost his hope (...). The magic of his songs is, you can always find something related to your own life. When I feel like drowning in a black hole, his songs show me sunlight and rainbow. One of my favourite songs (...) is called „Why should I care?“ (...) He has many songs about heartbreaks and love. But this one is kind of special for me because he showed me music doesn’t need to be just for the feelings, it can also show problems in reality, and we can make reality better when we discover the problem. He critizises lack of equality, ignorance of people and absence of humanity (...). I love this song with the background music and the meaningful lyrics. It fills me with energy and makes me thoughtful. I believe that music is one way to enlighten people and spread magnificent ideas to society."