She announced Strangelivv – a clear reference to Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove – to be a political project, bringing up songs by such artists as MC5, Fela Kuti, or Public Enemy as influences for the album. Her hit single Geek Power was inspired by the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai.
Mysteriously enough, topics that seem slightly too harsh for pop music and melodies that sound a bit too sharp build up to a very original combination. Even on Geek Power, which, after all, was chosen for promoting her album, energetic Livki intertwines her singing with emphatic chanting, while processed bass lines turn into an aggressive riff. On one hand, one may think this a waste of a hit, but on the other – perhaps it also offers something entirely new? A similar effect is achieved on the melodic Subways, where strings contribute an air of awe.
Livki is capable of turning a controversial topic into a dance hit. On the powerful Internet Is A Weapon, she sings: "we were stupid and exploited (...) we just wanted to let it out" and adds in the chorus: "I wanna kill kill kill/ I want you to die for what made me cry".
The female protagonist of her single, Dark Blonde Rises, unreleased on either of her LPs, fantasizes about being a serial killer – the inspiration behind this narrative being the 2012 shooting in Aurora, USA, which happened during the premiere of the film The Dark Knight Rises.
The artist aims to establish a dialogue not only with her audience. In an interview for the Nowa Warszawa online magazine, she said:
I haven't yet heard any new Polish music that was stimulating, relevant, and original. The Polish artists I come across on stage are still too polite and fawning. It is as though they were constantly asking what they can do for me. I challenge them to a battle. I can't wait to experience some kind of storm, something that's at least like Republika, but with a contemporary twist!