FC Beaudottes Lyrics by Maes is a latest French song in the voice of Maes. Its music too is composed by singer while brand new Fc Beaudottes song lyrics are also written by Maes. This is a popular song among the people of United States of America. In FC Beaudottes, Maes talks about his life in Sevran, his rough upbringing, and the struggles he faced growing up in a tough neighborhood. The track is filled with references to street life, violence, and the sense of loyalty within his community. He mentions how he’s become successful despite these challenges, but also highlights the dark realities that come with it—like dealing with enemies and past conflicts. Maes reflects on his rise to independence, comparing it to Algeria’s fight for freedom, while calling out hypocrisy and betrayal around him.
FC Beaudottes Lyrics
[Intro]
Le prénom Karim : Kilo Alpha Romeo India Mike, et la date de naissance : 19 avril 1985
Alors Zenoud, viol commit sur la personne d’un mineur de quinze ans, et bah, c’est un bon lui
Manière d’opérer : usage d’une arme blanche, pénétration vaginale
Si t’es parti balance, appelle nous, tu nous fais celui qui pèse grave, t’es qu’un grossiste de manettes de PS4
C’est nous la cité, les maudits, ouais, on a les anciens et les p’tits, ouais
[Couplet 1]
On verra jamais la mère de mes enfants chez NabilFlix
Le 19 décembre, j’suis à Bercy, le 19, j’fais vingt-milles pic’s
Difficile de revenir en France quand t’as flics au cul
P’tit nan, c’est pas pour les humains, quand on appuie, on tue (Pah)
L’ancien, il a pris un coup d’vieux, effet secondaire de la mache
Il va finir par prendre un coup d’feu, effet secondaire de la mèche (Pah)
Shooter noir, voiture maquillée, comme le daron à Kopp
J’règle seul mes problèmes dans Paris et sans passer par les Corses
[Pré-refrain]
Il en faut d’l’encre pour rembourser quarante-deux boîtes
Les mecs du 9-4 des (??) commandent dans le sud, tu suces des bites
J’suis en guerre depuis qu’j’ai vingt-six, millionnaire depuis qu’j’ai vingt-six
Après l’C, y a la lettre vingt-six, chargeur long, minimum vingt-six
[Refrain]
J’ai plusieurs Glocks, car chacun son heure sur la Casio
C’est pas moi qui dit que t’es un violeur, c’est ton casier
L’ancien a confondu peur avec le mot respect
Il en a pris une dans la tête le dernier qui a testé
[Post-refrain]
47 ou katana, dans tous les cas, on manie
Ils font les Tony Montana mais vont chercher d’la sécu’ en Albanie
Sevran ma ville, j’tire, j’taille, personne banni
J’ai obtenu l’indépendance avec beaucoup d’sang comme en Algérie
[Couplet 2]
Plusieurs à éliminer, je dois, il pleut grave à Sevran, Aulnay-Sous-Bois
Depuis mineur, j’ai le charbon, le fer et les couilles accrochées comme il se doit (Grrt)
Té-ma l’équipe (Té-ma l’équipe), que des baisés (Que des baisés)
Eux ils sont alliés à des gens qu’on est parti lever jusqu’à Béziers
Hypocrite, y a que des donneurs, ils ont la gorge profonde et l’cul comme un donut
Ils ont très peu d’biff et très peu d’honneur
Ils savent même plus c’est qui leur fils tellement ils donnent
[Pré-refrain]
Il en faut d’l’encre pour rembourser quarante-deux boîtes
Les mecs du 9-4 des (??) commandent dans le sud , tu suces des bites
J’suis en guerre depuis qu’j’ai vingt-six, millionnaire depuis qu’j’ai vingt-six
Après l’C, y a la lettre vingt-six, chargeur long, minimum vingt-six
[Refrain]
J’ai plusieurs Glocks, car chacun son heure sur la Casio
C’est pas moi qui dit que t’es un violeur, c’est ton casier
L’ancien a confondu peur avec le mot respect
Il en a pris une dans la tête le dernier qui a testé
[Post-refrain]
47 ou katana, dans tous les cas, on manie
Ils font les Tony Montana mais vont chercher d’la sécu’ en Albanie
Sevran ma ville, j’tire, j’taille, personne banni
J’ai obtenu l’indépendance avec beaucoup d’sang comme en Algérie (FC Beaudottes)
[Outro : Booba & Lacrim]
Ah Lacrim en feat’, feat’zer, ouais, bah ouais, mais retraite, t’façon Lacrim il a fait placement d’produit pour des manettes sans-fil PS4 donc à partir de là c’est ça y est fin, fin de tout
C’est un chef Maes
FC Beaudottes Lyrics Meaning
[Intro:]
In the intro, Maes references a police radio-style message, using the phonetic alphabet to spell out a name and birthdate, followed by some criminal charges, possibly alluding to a known person or event in the neighborhood. He critiques someone who pretends to be important but is really insignificant, calling them out as a seller of trivial items like PS4 controllers. The line about “the cursed” in the city suggests a deep connection to his community, both the older generation (“les anciens”) and the younger (“les p’tits”), all struggling under tough circumstances.
[Couplet 1:]
Maes opens this verse by stating that he’ll never let his personal life, like the mother of his children, be showcased on social media (“NabilFlix”). He boasts about his upcoming concert at Bercy and his social media reach. He touches on the difficulty of returning to France while being chased by the police. The violent life he describes includes people aging due to constant stress (“effet secondaire de la mache”) or even getting shot (“effet secondaire de la mèche”). Maes prefers to handle his own problems, hinting at self-reliance in dangerous situations, without relying on external groups like the Corsicans.
[Pré-refrain:]
Maes reflects on the cost of the lifestyle he leads, using “ink” as a metaphor for the hard work required to repay debts. He mentions people from different regions involved in shady activities, while positioning himself as someone who’s been in constant conflict since age 26. The repetition of “twenty-six” connects to both his success and his readiness for violence.
[Refrain:]
Here, Maes emphasizes his readiness for conflict, owning multiple weapons and preparing for every situation like clockwork (“Casio”). He denies being the one accusing someone of s*xual violence, saying their criminal record speaks for itself. The refrain also highlights how fear is mistaken for respect, with tragic consequences for those who challenge him.
[Post-refrain:]
Maes talks about his proficiency with weapons, comparing his crew to warriors who skillfully wield guns or blades (“katana”). He mocks those who pretend to be like Tony Montana but run for protection when things get real. Sevran, his hometown, remains a place of violence and no forgiveness. The mention of Algeria’s bloody fight for independence reflects his own battle for freedom and survival.
[Couplet 2:]
Maes describes how violence and survival are deeply ingrained in his environment, mentioning places like Sevran and Aulnay-sous-Bois. From a young age, he’s been hardened by his experiences (“le charbon, le fer”). He calls out his rivals, describing them as hypocrites who align with people they once fought. His critique of these people goes further, accusing them of selling out and having no pride, to the point where they’ve lost sight of their values and responsibilities, like fatherhood.
[Pré-refrain:]
Once again, Maes reflects on the burdens of his lifestyle, using “ink” as a metaphor for the effort and commitment needed. He continues to emphasize his long-standing conflict and wealth since turning 26, tying in themes of violence and power, with his readiness for anything symbolized by long magazines of bullets.
[Refrain:]
This section repeats the message from earlier about his preparedness, with his weapons metaphorically synchronized to the passing of time. He highlights the consequences of disrespect in his world, where someone who confused fear with respect paid with their life.
[Post-refrain:]
Again, Maes emphasizes his expertise with weapons, whether it’s firearms or blades. He mocks those who act tough but flee to places like Albania for security. Sevran remains a tough place where no one is safe, and Maes compares his personal battles to Algeria’s hard-fought independence, showing pride in overcoming adversity.
[Outro:]
In the outro, a brief conversation mentions Lacrim, a fellow rapper, and playfully criticizes him for promoting PS4 controllers, suggesting this was a sellout move. The mention of “retirement” and “end of everything” hints at how Lacrim’s career might be perceived as winding down, while Maes is seen as still holding power and singerity.
FAQs
Q. Who has sung FC Beaudottes song?
A. FC Beaudottes song is sung by Maes.
Q. Who wrote FC Beaudottes lyrics?
A. FC Beaudottes lyrics are penned by Maes.
Q. Who has given the music of FC Beaudottes song?
A. FC Beaudottes music is composed and produced by Maes.
“This concludes the lyrics of FC Beaudottes” by Maes. If you like this song please share it with your friends and family in USA. If you find any errors in it, please feel free to submit the correct version via the Contact Us section.