No Compe Lyrics (English Translation) Ganlyrics

No Compe (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In this intro, the artist gives a shout-out to his crew, referring to them as “soldiers” and “street champions.” He acknowledges their success in making money while staying true to themselves and not relying on anyone else. The “Grr” sound is a signature or catchphrase, reinforcing his tough and confident persona.

[Proverb]
The lines highlight the artist’s involvement in dangerous, high-stakes activities, like dealing in large quantities (“a hundred kilos in a can”) and taking risks. He mentions not caring much about material things, like watches, and being late due to his risky lifestyle. The line “I’m not a murderer” deflects any blame, implying that it’s his associates who are involved in the dangerous stuff. He emphasizes that his main priority is saving money, showing his focus on wealth.

[Verse 1]
In this verse, Beny Jr. admits that he’s not aiming to be the best but acknowledges the large sums of money being offered to him, suggesting he’s highly sought after. He confesses to not excelling in traditional settings like school, but he’s thriving in street life. The line about bullets and “olé” symbolizes the danger and excitement of his lifestyle. He also describes his environment, where some people act tough but are actually just trying to gain favor.

[Chorus]
This chorus illustrates Beny Jr.’s carefree, rebellious attitude. He doesn’t worry about competition (“never competes with BJ”) and enjoys mocking the law. He’s always on the move, stealthily escaping danger, and keeping his actions hidden (“don’t let them know we killed the king”). He takes pride in his self-sufficiency, refusing to make calls for help when detained, and presents himself as an expert or “sensei” in his world. The line about his gun (“charger is eight but I only load it with seven”) hints at his readiness for action but his calculated approach to risk. His fame is growing, and people recognize him in public spaces, like the mall.

[Verse 2]
This verse touches on Beny Jr.’s rise to wealth at a young age (“got rich at 22”). He warns his competitors, saying they fear being left behind or outshined by him. The line comparing himself to “Jonathan Wick” suggests he’s prepared for extreme action, even revenge. He acknowledges that when he’s calm, it’s because he has control of the situation, indicated by the “Glo” (likely referring to the glow of success or power).

[Proverb]
This repetition emphasizes the artist’s risky lifestyle, where large quantities (symbolized by “a hundred kilos”) are involved. He again mentions not wearing watches, reinforcing his focus on the bigger picture rather than trivial things like time. He’s late because his life moves quickly, and he’s constantly in dangerous situations, like shootings. The focus remains on making money and staying cautious, all while his associates handle the more dangerous aspects of his life.

[Chorus]
This chorus mirrors the previous one, reinforcing Beny Jr.’s confidence and independence. He continues to evade the law, remain elusive, and maintain control over his actions. He compares himself to a powerful figure who doesn’t need help (“sensei”) and moves carefully in his dealings. The lines about the Escalade and recognition highlight his growing fame. His singerity in the streets is so strong that people call him out from a distance, showing the respect he’s earned.

[Outro]
In the outro, Beny Jr. reflects on the harsh realities of his world, where you either rise to the challenge or get left behind. He rejects excuses and embraces the difficulty of his path. The contrast between him and others is made clear, as he takes responsibility for his own safety, always prepared for danger (“just in case”). This outro showcases his self-reliance and fearless mentality, emphasizing that in his world, you need to be ready for anything.