Uchiyama Lyrics – Belmondo

Uchiyama Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
This part sets the mood of the song, repeating “Uchiyama” like a mantra, making it sound almost mystical. The mention of *Super Silver Kush* makes it clear that the track revolves around weed culture, with the phrase “chcieliby tego zakazać” (they’d like to ban it) hinting at how singerities or society disapprove. But for the artist, it’s a “super sprawa” (a great thing), showing a laid-back, rebellious attitude.

[Zwrotka 1]
Here, Belmondo addresses the criticism and negativity surrounding weed use, questioning why some people make such a big deal out of it. He dismisses the haters (*zawistna łajza*) and suggests they should just relax and smoke instead of complaining. He also makes it clear that he’s representing Gdynia, not some distant place like Cape Town, reinforcing his local identity. The vibe is chill but confident, as he casually mentions smoking hash on such days.

[Refren]
This hook has a mix of humor and randomness. Belmondo rejects sushi made by an old lady, probably implying he prefers things made by pros or just being sarcastic. He doesn’t care about *Bakalarska Street* (a place in Warsaw known for Asian markets and cheap goods). What he does care about is getting a high-quality joint (*dobrego zawijasa*). Again, he praises *Super Silver Kush*, emphasizing that smoking is an essential part of his lifestyle. The line “palę kush, tak jak grand rapapapa” adds a playful, musical rhythm, making it sound effortless and cool.

[Zwrotka 2]
Belmondo plays with metaphors and wordplay here. He says rap is like a wardrobe (*szafa*), which could mean it’s solid, big, or just a playful comparison. The snow falling like in the Carpathians might symbolize something pure or cold. He moves like *Harpagan*, a reference to someone strong and relentless. Then, he calls weed (*zielona pietrucha*) useful, adding a fun “karamba” for extra flair.

He takes a hit (*łapię bucha*), then jokes about it being *haram* (forbidden in Islam), showing his carefree attitude. The sneaker reference (*buty, co nie produkują w Stanach*) is a flex—his shoes are made in Japan, not the U.S., suggesting he values uniqueness. He doesn’t wear them at home, only on the streets, reinforcing a streetwear mentality.

Then comes a bold image—no more burning torches (*pochodni*), unless it’s huge joints. He calls himself *Wasza wysokość* (Your Highness), likely a double meaning—being “high” and feeling like royalty. Again, he reaffirms his roots (Gdynia, not Cambodia) and says he doesn’t wear rain boots (*kaloszy*). The next lines get playful—he grabs someone by the braid and compares his movement to the energetic beats of *Darude – Sandstorm*, suggesting a fast-paced, wild vibe.

[Refren]
This part repeats the earlier chorus with a slight twist. He now eats sushi made by an older lady, showing a bit of irony or just playing with words. He still doesn’t care about *Bakalarska Street* but is focused on getting a good joint. Again, he highlights *Super Silver Kush* and the carefree, rhythmic “grand rapapapa,” reinforcing the song’s fun, relaxed mood.