Envidia Lyrics – yyy891, roomtrash6, 8belial, cybernene Ganlyrics

Envidia Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro is playful and confident, as the artists boast about being admired for their good looks, wealth, and musical talent. They recognize that their success makes people envious, especially their fans and critics. With the shout-out to “Disobey Society,” they establish their group as a powerful and influential collective. The phrase “the Empire” hints at their dominance in the music industry, asserting that they’ve reached a level of success that others can only envy. The intro sets the stage for the track’s theme of self-assurance and superiority.

[Estribillo]
The chorus is a bold declaration of their confidence, as they repeat that they have it all: looks, money, and fame. They emphasize that people are envious of them, and even ask for money, which reflects the impact their success has on others. The reference to “my fajo ‘tá gordo” (my stack is fat) reinforces their financial strength, showing that their money is not only abundant but unshakable—it doesn’t fold or bend. This repetition highlights their belief in their status and affirms their unwavering dominance in both the music world and lifestyle. The boastful tone is central to the track, conveying their pride in having achieved so much.

[Verso 1]
In this verse, the artists expand on their lavish lifestyle and how they’re treated by others. They mention a woman on their sofa, hinting at their ability to attract attention and take what they want. They mock those who look down on them, saying it doesn’t bother them because they only know how to “disobey,” which suggests a rebellious attitude towards conventional rules. The artists also speak about their money and how it allows them to live in excess, describing situations where they have so much cash that they could draw with it. They point out that they no longer struggle and have reached a point where others, including women, are drawn to them for financial support. They mention how they went from being rookies to MVPs, reinforcing their growth and rise in status. They even thank their enemies, claiming that their success is fueled by those who doubted them. The verse then dives into descriptions of their luxurious lifestyle—showing off women, designer items, and their larger-than-life persona, all while staying detached from their critics.

[Puente]
The bridge highlights their carefree, luxurious lifestyle. The artists describe relaxing on the couch, casually throwing around cash without a care in the world. This carelessness with money shows their financial security. They contrast their new lifestyle with caviar and champagne, reinforcing the idea that they’re living the high life. The line about “bathing them with champagne” from the podium emphasizes their rise to the top, as they now control the space they enter and enjoy it without limitations. This section underscores their confidence and dominance over their environment.

[Verso 2]
In the second verse, the artists continue their narrative of success. They enter a hotel and receive special treatment, illustrating their status and the respect they now command. They compare themselves to DJ Khaled, a symbol of constant winning and success, showing that they only know how to come out on top. The verse describes how their wealth allows them to flex with expensive possessions, such as a stolen Rolex, and highlights their ability to shine wherever they go. They boast about their crew, stating that while theirs is shining, others are still struggling. They describe how their money even triggers their “wifi,” symbolizing the power and connection money brings them. The verse continues with more taunts at those who doubted them, with a reference to a shiny diamond that no one can scratch or take away. The line about “Gucci Mane and GG Allin” hints at their dual personalities—tough and flashy. They end with a boast about their vehicle and how their chains are the soundtrack of their success, further reinforcing their rise in the hierarchy of wealth and fame.

[Pre-Estribillo]
In this pre-chorus, the artists point out the people who once mocked them now trying to reach out, acting as if they were always supporters. They boast about how they now look good online, showing off their success for the world to see. The mention of “Disobey” as their crew indicates their loyalty to each other and their belief that no one can catch them. They’re untouchable, and their success is too big for anyone to match. The pre-chorus continues the theme of dominance and how the artists are now in control, both on the streets and online.

[Estribillo]
The chorus is repeated once more, emphasizing the same themes of pride and superiority. The artists boast about their good looks, wealth, and the envy they provoke in others. The repeated mention of “mi fajo ‘tá gordo” (my stack is fat) reinforces their financial success and stability. The boastful tone comes through strongly here, with the repetition solidifying their belief that they’ve reached the pinnacle of success. The reference to “Disobey Society” again highlights their group’s strength and influence, as they continue to assert their power and status in the music industry and beyond.

[Outro]
In the outro, the artists reflect on how they’re capitalizing on their fame. They mention selling their fame, meaning they’re monetizing their status and using it to generate more wealth. The phrase “haciendo lana tendré un palé” (making money, I’ll have a pallet) further emphasizes their financial success, showing they have more than enough to live an extravagant life. This section wraps up the song with a reaffirmation of their ongoing journey to success, suggesting that their fame and fortune will continue to grow and expand. The outro serves as a final boast, reinforcing the idea that they’ve made it and will keep winning.