The lyrics celebrate a masked dance party where people dress up, dance freely, and enjoy a break from ordinary rules. The mood is playful and energetic: preparation gives way to excitement, flirtation, and repeated invitations to join in. One woman is so absorbed in dancing that she “cannot stop,” an expression that suggests joyful enthusiasm rather than a serious loss of control.
The mask, called a “loup” in the lyrics, lets the speaker hide their identity and act with unusual freedom. Saying that “everything is allowed today” is likely festive exaggeration: the party offers a temporary chance to do what one likes, change dance partners, and kiss someone without revealing who one is. Costumes such as Dracula, Cinderella, and Superman help create a world where people can pretend to be someone else.
The song’s freedom is lighthearted, but it also depends on anonymity: the speaker’s confidence comes partly from being hidden. The lyrics do not explore whether this freedom lasts beyond the party, so it may be best understood as a brief escape rather than a deeper change in life. The repeated nonsense-like chant and name-listing mainly build rhythm and communal fun, not a further storyline.