Kupi, prodaj Lyrics – Arafat Ganlyrics

Kupi, prodaj Lyrics Meaning

[Uvod]
This is an introduction to the intense, raw energy of the song.

[Strofa 1: Arafat]
In the first verse, Arafat reflects on the harshness of street life. He starts by questioning the value of things, hinting that he could get them for cheaper. He talks about how poverty creates desires, which then shape people’s lives. He mentions how their dreams of a better life were crushed, leaving them to survive by any means, even lying. He touches on how they’ve adapted to loss and chaos, with their lives now being a constant struggle. Arafat emphasizes that they’ve made deals with the street, taking what they can get, and live on the edge, with everything feeling like a live broadcast of their challenges.

[Refren: Arafat]
The refrain suggests a life of constant calculation and risk. “Measure three times, cut once” reflects careful planning, while the “buy and sell” part repeats the hustle of constantly exchanging goods, likely both legal and illegal, as part of their daily life.

[Strofa 2: Čoko Miš]
In the second verse, Čoko Miš talks about being the boss in a hustle game, particularly referencing online platforms like “KupujemProdajem” (a buying and selling site). He describes taking money directly from people and how they dominate the city’s underground scene, moving products everywhere and expanding their business. He mentions the loyalty of his crew and how they collect debts and profits through the streets. The verse emphasizes a fast-paced, opportunistic mindset where everything is about business and making money, sometimes at the cost of others. There’s a sense of constant motion, with no room for mistakes, and he mixes work with illegal activities, including drug dealing.

[Refren: Arafat]
This part of the refrain continues to emphasize the cycle of risk and reward in their world. It underlines the repetitive nature of their hustle, always measuring, calculating, and trading in a world where everything is up for grabs.

[Strofa 3: Seksi]
In the third verse, Seksi reflects on the unpredictable and dangerous world they live in. He describes frequent police raids, the paranoia that comes with living this life, and the constant feeling of being watched. He highlights the pressure to succeed, with choices between sinking or swimming. Seksi mentions how street life is filled with alcohol, drügs, and danger, and how people either make it or fall. He speaks about the harsh realities of dealing with the police and the thin line between success and failure. The verse ends with a reflection on how many people get consumed by the “black rings” (danger) and “yellow buildings” (possibly referring to the lure of wealth or crime).

[Refren: Arafat]
The final repetition of the refrain ties everything together, showing that the hustle never stops. The cycle of “measure, cut, add” continues, emphasizing that the street life is a constant process of making deals, buying and selling, taking risks, and navigating the harsh realities of their world. It’s a continuous game of survival and profit.