MY NAME IS MY NAME FREESTYLE Lyrics Ganlyrics

MY NAME IS MY NAME FREESTYLE Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, Dinos starts by confronting his critics, asking them what they know about the struggles and thoughts on his mind. He emphasizes that his name is known on the streets, meaning his reputation is established and respected. He warns that when he leaves the situation he’s in, people on the corners (possibly referring to the streets or those in his circle) will spread word of his presence and power. He references the characters of Marlo and Omar from *The Wire*, figures who have earned respect through fear and dominance, further asserting that his name holds weight and cannot be easily disregarded.

[Couplet Unique]
This verse is packed with raw emotion, referencing personal struggles, the weight of family ties, and dealing with betrayal and pain. Dinos starts by describing dark memories and painful experiences, where the world falls apart when his worst enemy shares the same last name. This could hint at a family member, someone close to him, whose betrayal or actions hurt him deeply. He talks about how hate consumes him, spreading until it takes over his mind.

He continues with an image of chaos and fraud (“the scam is pyramidical”), which suggests a sense of being trapped in a system that constantly fails him. Despite trying and failing, he keeps pushing, indicating his determination to break through. He rejects help from others, and instead, he wants material success, symbolized by wanting the keys to a luxury car (RS6), and a desire to make racists tremble in fear of his success.

Dinos then shifts to a more personal and cryptic reflection, mentioning confessions kept in the trunk of a Benz, a symbol of success and secrecy. He compares his continent to an “extendo” (likely referencing a gun magazine), symbolizing the never-ending struggles he faces. There’s also a reference to his leadership, with the brassard (armband) indicating his role, while his partner (possibly a woman) is described in a luxurious context.

He goes on to talk about power cuts, which could be symbolic of interruptions in his journey, but he still powers through, using whatever resources he can. He then challenges someone to understand his hustle (the “hess”)—a term for street life and struggle—and speaks of how money is no longer an issue for him. His belief in God and honesty with himself is questioned, with him emphasizing that people aren’t being true with their faith.

He mentions feeling like the “little one” who was once overlooked, but now he’s in control. The disappointment in his mother’s eyes is a key moment, showing how much he’s gone through. He mentions feeling depression, yet it was only his mother who truly understood his inner turmoil. The psychological pressure and loneliness weigh heavily on him, further emphasizing how tough his journey has been.

He references his early struggles with minimal material wealth, but now he’s not just surviving—he’s thriving, having upgraded from cheap jewelry (zirconium) to living a more lavish life. He’s not involved in drug overdoses but finds solace in drinking. Dinos touches on how he’s different from the current trends, pointing out how his music existed before the era of streaming and will continue to survive beyond it.

The line about the 911 car (Porsche 911) represents a different level of success, one that only a select few can truly understand. He ends by addressing the release of his album, saying that he’s poured his heart into it, signaling that this is his moment to shine. The mention of “Pichichi” (a term for a top football scorer) and “king of winter” could be a metaphor for his dominance in the game, much like a top athlete during tough seasons. It’s his time, and he’s ready to prove himself.