Mad World
Always fighting for what I love
But it’s easy to get ignored
Where I would stand
Without my passion
But this is what I’m fighting for
Mad World, bad world
Always ruled by men
But this is what
I’m fighting for
Although I keep trying
Oh I keep falling
If they could see, what I am made of
Where I would stand
Without my passion
But this is what I’m fighting for
Mad World, bad world
Ruled by hate and pain
But this is
What I am fighting for
Is your voice as loud as it used to be?
Girl in this world the make you weak
Can you feel it, oh can you feel it?
Did they they sabotaged your dreams?
Did they make you drawn in your own tears?
Can feel it, oh can you feel it?
Mad World, bad world
Ruled by hate and pain
But this is
What I’m fighting for


About the song
As an epilogue, closing the album, Mad World feels like a page torn straight from Maria’s diary. Written when she was just 18, it stands apart from the rest of the record in its directness and vulnerability.
The song was born out of a time when, as a young woman trying to break into the music scene, she often struggled to be taken seriously—facing discouragement and the feeling that her dreams were slowly slipping away.
Although an earlier version of the track was recorded and released in 2023, the band ultimately felt it didn’t fully capture the song’s emotional core. What began years earlier—even before Luna Marble existed—was revisited with fresh perspective and a new lineup.
For the album, the band chose to strip everything back, reimagining Mad World as an intimate acoustic performance. Recorded live at Airtight Studios, this version highlights the song’s raw honesty, featuring Maria on acoustic guitar and vocals, Dragos on slide guitar, and David delivering a beautifully expressive piano arrangement.
As one of Maria’s oldest songs, Mad World carries a deeper meaning within the album’s narrative. Once written at a time when being in a band felt like a distant dream, its place as the closing track now stands as a quiet statement of perseverance—bringing the first chapter of Luna Marble to a meaningful close.​​
