: The lyrics dive into a spiritual or "devilish" temptation to sacrifice everything ( "Şeytan diyor ki, tövbeler etmeli / Uğrunda yüz kere bin kere ölmeli" ).

Originally written and performed by the legendary for her 1991 album of the same name, "Bir Hadise Var" was already a staple of Turkish music history. Matiz reimagined the track for his third studio album, Gök Nerede (2015), where it served as the third music video release.

His version stripped back the traditional pop polish of the 90s, replacing it with his signature "modern-day Ashik" style—a blend of Anatolian melodies and synth-pop. The track quickly climbed the charts, reaching the top of the in early 2016. The Weight of the Lyrics

The song’s power lies in its dark, obsessive imagery. Matiz’s delivery emphasizes a love that feels less like a romance and more like a "prison".

: The refrain, "Bir hadise var kimse bilmiyor / Olmuyor bende deprem olmuyor," suggests a state of emotional paralysis where nothing else in the world—not even an earthquake—can shake the narrator like their beloved does.

Mabel Matiz’s rendition didn't just revive a hit; it introduced a classic to a new generation of listeners who value his poetic depth and queer aesthetic in a traditionally normative industry. The song remains one of his most-streamed tracks, recently followed by a 2025 release titled under his independent label, Pose Records , signaling his continued ownership of this artistic milestone.