L’ultima notte Lyrics – 167 Gang Ganlyrics

L’ultima notte Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: The Future]
In the intro, the artist reflects on the money he’s made through street life, claiming it’s much more than what he’s earned from his music career. Despite his success, he speaks to a woman, expressing that she wants to be treated like she’s the only one for him. He wants to live for the moment, emphasizing the feeling of this night being the last one they could share together. There’s a sense of urgency, as if everything is fleeting and time is running out.

[Strofa 1: The Future]
In the first verse, the artist describes his rough upbringing, comparing it to the wildness of a jungle and the aggressive power of historical figures like Sandokan and Genghis Khan. He didn’t waste time partying or lounging around but worked hard from a young age, starting with nothing at 14, and by 20, he had already gained control over his environment. He made a promise to someone, vowing that the tears would stop with their death, reflecting on the harshness of life. The pain eventually fades, just like a sentence that is eventually served, and he finds a strange numbness, like ice in water. Despite his troubled past, he yearned for a better chance. However, he realizes that no matter how much he tried to drown his sorrows in alcohol, nothing changed. He reflects that the money he made through illegal means was still more than he could make through music, and he desires to be treated with importance. The night feels precious, as if it might be their last together.

[Ritornello: The Future]
The chorus repeats the theme of the artist’s street earnings being much higher than those from his music. He acknowledges the woman’s desire to be treated like she’s special, while he also cherishes the present, living in the moment. The repetition of “like it’s the last night” shows how they both feel the urgency and tension in their situation. It’s a night to make the most of, perhaps because they know that tomorrow might bring something different, something uncertain.

[Strofa 2: Master]
In the second verse, the artist reflects on his mindset and actions, noting that each day feels like it could be the last, yet he continues to sell drügs, despite thinking each time will be the final one. He recognizes that he’s stuck in a cycle he can’t escape—he’s metaphorically chained to the street, unable to break free even if he wanted to. He’s been in the same place for so long that his mind has become numb to it. He even tried to fill the emptiness inside with substances, hoping they would change something, but they didn’t. Changing locations or luxury items like Prada can’t escape the deeper issues. He’s emotionally distant from someone he once knew, avoiding their gaze like an embarrassment, and though he’s moved to Rome, he still thinks about them. He reflects on the harsh reality that people are born with privilege and die poor in a system that doesn’t sleep. He talks about the power of money, how it can buy anything, and how their success is noticed by those in power, even if they didn’t want it.

[Ritornello: The Future]
In the final chorus, the artist reiterates his earlier thoughts about the street money outpacing his musical earnings, while also acknowledging the woman’s desire for attention. The repeated idea of “this night being the last” comes back, symbolizing the intensity and emotional weight of the moment. He wants to cherish what he has now, knowing the future is uncertain. The refrain emphasizes how fleeting life can feel, especially when you’re caught in this cycle of highs and lows.