Kamikaze Lyrics (English Translation) – Natanael Cano, Uriel Gaxiola, Ganggy Ganlyrics

Kamikaze (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Uriel Gaxiola]
The intro sets a dangerous and chaotic tone, describing a rough environment filled with violence and fear. “Long horns” refer to armed individuals or vehicles, and “caravans spreading terror” likely references the movement of criminal groups. Amidst this turmoil, the singer is calmly smoking weed inside a truck, further emphasizing the surreal, almost numb existence they lead in this violent world.

[Chorus: Uriel Gaxiola & Natanael Cano]
The chorus repeats the dangerous imagery of armed groups and violence, with “long horns” symbolizing dangerous people or weapons. The singer is smoking weed in the midst of this chaos, highlighting a sense of defiance or escape from the madness around them. The “smoke storm” could symbolize the confusion and intensity of their surroundings, with the violence and tension constantly in the air.

[Verse 1: Uriel Gaxiola]
This verse portrays a militarized, almost fanatic lifestyle. The singer describes wearing camouflage and being involved in violent acts, like taking out “grasshoppers” (likely enemies). The mention of “SEMEFO” (forensic services) and “ambulance” suggests death and destruction are part of their daily reality. The reference to “La Cosa Nostra” implies organized crime influences, and “Superona” (a high-powered truck) symbolizes their power and readiness for battle.

[Saying: Ganggy]
Ganggy talks about his readiness for violence, emphasizing his tough, war-loving attitude. He claims that he earned his position through violence (“won with a gunshot”) and commands over a group of tough, fearless men. The saying highlights his pride in his power and the brutal reality of his life, where violence and strength rule.

[Verse 2: Ganggy & Uriel Gaxiola]
In this verse, Ganggy adopts a rebellious, fearless persona, comparing himself to the Taliban and claiming control over his enemies. He mentions driving high-end vehicles like a TRX and being surrounded by armed bodyguards, signaling his wealth and power. He’s confident in his ability to handle threats, laughing at his rivals and showing no fear. The mention of “high command” and “assault rifles” reinforces his role as a leader in the violent world, while “La Navaja” might refer to a dangerous place where battles are fought. He boasts about his status and readiness for any confrontation.

[Interlude: Uriel Gaxiola, Ganggy & Natanael Cano]
This interlude signifies that while the world may change, the core of the violence and conflict remains the same. The “movie” (situation) is unchanged, only the players (singers) have shifted. The mention of “saints” could refer to their loyalty or affiliation with certain groups, and the reference to “Corridos Tumbados” points to a musical genre associated with this lifestyle.

[Verse 3: Natanael Cano]
Natanael details his high-risk lifestyle, flaunting his luxury vehicles and military-grade equipment. He feels untouchable, surrounded by armed bodyguards, with encrypted communication devices and weapons ready for any threat. He’s prepared for violence, and the line about the government wanting him but being unable to capture him reflects his defiant attitude. He portrays himself as a person of power, always on the move, and in control of his destiny despite the risks.

[Proverb: Natanael Cano]
This proverb emphasizes the singer’s enjoyment of violence and dominance. He reflects on how he gained his position through aggression (“won with a beating”), and how he commands over a group of tough men who follow him in this violent world. The mention of “ammunition” and “war” underlines the harsh reality in which he thrives.

[Verse 4: Víctor Mendivil]
Víctor Mendivil talks about being ready for conflict, no matter how intense it gets, and his preparedness to act in dangerous situations. He references high-status vehicles like Maseratis, contrasting his former humble Honda, symbolizing his rise in power. He claims control over Sonora, a region known for its connections to crime, and ties himself to Aztec warrior blood, showing pride in his heritage and his role as a tough leader. The mention of Russian rifles and “long horns” underscores his weaponry and readiness for battle. His followers are just as dangerous, with masks and heavy firepower.

[Chorus: Natanael Cano & Uriel Gaxiola]
The chorus repeats its earlier theme of violence and terror, with “long horns” still symbolizing the dangerous people or weapons. The singer continues to find peace in the chaos, smoking weed while surrounded by violence. The “smoke storm” emphasizes the confusion and overwhelming nature of the world they live in, where danger is constant.

[Outro: Natanael Cano & Uriel Gaxiola]
The outro is a brief, energetic shout, which seems to wrap up the song with a sense of defiance and rebellion. “Jalapeño” here may refer to a bold, spicy attitude, symbolizing strength and fierceness. The vocalizations add to the wild, chaotic energy of the song’s theme, emphasizing the rebellious mood.