Did Andrew Tate’s fans play his theme song outside jail cell? Expert source speaks out on whether ‘Cobra’ has taken notice

Andrew Tate and his brother Tristian Tate being handcuffed
Andrew Tate and his brother Tristian Tate being handcuffed [Image Courtesy: @Morpheusresist on Twitter]

Andrew Tate has gained significant popularity on social media platforms over the past couple of years, particularly on TikTok, where he has become the subject of numerous fan-made videos. Interestingly, a common feature of these videos is the use of the French pop song "Tourner Dans Le Vide" by the talented singer-songwriter Indila.

The French pop song has garnered considerable attention on social media, largely due to its association with Tate, who has become known for his catchphrase "What color is your Bugatti?"

As a result, many social media users now refer to the song as "Andrew Tate's theme song" or simply "The Bugatti song". This unique association has contributed to the song's rising popularity, with many fans of Tate and social media enthusiasts alike now gravitating towards the catchy and infectious tune.

During a podcast with FreshandFit, Sartorial Shooter, a close friend and trusted companion of Andrew and Tristan, made a statement regarding Tate's supporters. According to Shooter, it is unclear if Tate's supporters have played the theme song outside the jail where Tate is being held in Romania.

Tate's confidant stated:

"I've got no idea. But I do quite enjoy this video that people are putting out."

Check out the entire conversation here (from- 53:26 in the video):

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In January, there was a significant presence of cars outside the Romanian jail where Andrew Tate is currently being held. It has been reported that during this gathering, the song "Tourner Dans Le Vide" was played.

Check out the video below:

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What exactly does Andrew Tate's theme song mean?

Indila's song "Tourner Dans Le Vide," dubbed as Andrew Tate's theme song, is about a lady falling in love with a man who works as a part-time worker. The lyrics imply that a man's employment is often despised by society, regardless of the fact that he is dedicated and hails from a wage earner.The phrase "Il taillait la pierre, fils d'ouvrier" (He cut stone, son of a worker) highlights his modest beginnings.

Check out the French song here:

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The song, commonly associated with 'Cobra', also condemns individuals who judge others based on their employment or social standing, with the words "Ne le jugez pas, vous troquez vos valeurs". The lyrics state the woman feels the man is being judged by people with twisted values.

The song's chorus expresses the woman's grief at the man's leaving, with the phrase "Une larme du passé, coincée dans mes yeux" (a tear from the past, stuck in my eyes).This implies that even when he is gone, she would always feel desire and grief for him.

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