Players Club ’25 Lyrics – Night Skinny

Players Club ’25 Lyrics Meaning

[Strofa 1: Glocky]
Glocky starts off by comparing himself to someone who always gets money, unlike others who seem like clowns. He says when he pops “beans” (probably pills), he powers up like Goku from Dragon Ball Z. There’s no bringing back dead friends, so he shows his pain and rage by flashing a weapon in the air. His life’s crazy and rough, and he embraces it fully. He even admits to using clout from TikTok girls for promo. Despite living fast, he now has a family, though he hasn’t had a kid yet. He sees himself as smooth and iconic, like John Travolta. While enjoying vanilla Coke and steak, he says he’s seeing purple, which could be a drug reference, not about playing for Fiorentina. He wrecks expensive cars without worry because they’re not his. When people hate on him, his brother says it’s just jealousy. He made money from Percocet, and he’s aware of how his looks also play in his favor.

[Strofa 2: RRARI DAL TACCO]
RRARI gets straight to the point—he wants money and doesn’t care about formal stuff like invoices. He likes having cash in hand. The big wad of cash isn’t for wiping anything, it’s just how he rolls. He compares his high consumption to a drug addict or someone driving a luxury SUV. He casually mentions throwing in expensive pasta like it’s nothing. He’s seen heavy drug use firsthand, people scraping walls for a fix. He’s not doing this lifestyle for show—it’s what he knows. He boasts about having s*x on luxury furniture like it’s normal. Coming from the deep South, he’s always moving, grinding till morning. He’s obsessed with Benjamins (money), not romantically, just in a focused, hungry way. This is his thing, and he earns like a doctor without needing a degree.

[Strofa 3: Promessa]
Promessa shares how when Night Skinny reached out to him, he was literally carrying drügs, showing how deep in the game he was. He jokes that even if he got arrested, he’d still write his verse from behind bars. But now things have changed—he’s no longer just part of the system, he *is* the system, like a boss. He hints at helping someone from storage—maybe metaphorically pulling someone out of a hard place. At a local bar, the patience and chaos are wild. It’s full of wild people, and he notices the craziness. His mom warned him about the streets, but he ended up there anyway, moving from drug dealing to posing for pictures, maybe in the spotlight now. He always felt that school wasn’t for him and believed that God had a plan to elevate him, literally with a big house. He doesn’t go wild in clubs just to show off—he’s more real. You’ll find him casually celebrating New Year’s on stairs in Bicocca, staying grounded.

[Strofa 4: Latrelle]
Latrelle paints a messy street scene—he sees a cop sneaking around a friend’s house, probably trying to catch someone. But the stash is already hidden. The drügs even have the gang’s label printed on them, like branding. In his apartment, there’s both raw and cooked drügs—this isn’t a Japanese restaurant, but real street stuff. Someone’s begging for a beat from Skinny, but Latrelle’s already unimpressed. He’s smoking heavy, comparing himself to a dragon, and says helmets are flying while people are dancing—probably chaotic parties or fights. He doesn’t bother explaining his moves because people already know how he rolls. From construction work to recording in the studio, to surviving in street corners, he’s done it all. A woman spits venom like a Komodo dragon—maybe talking trash—but he wakes up swearing, unbothered. He’s moving weight, sending out packages, and his boys are just as wild. His bank account’s blowing up, and honestly, they don’t care about much else.

[Strofa 5: Ele A]
Ele A takes a moment to show some love, treating a girl who just got out of rehab. He admits he’s super impatient—he wants everything right away, like ASAP Rocky or Rihanna. The world’s so messed up, even the Pope gets shot, so there’s no hope from above. He sees money and gets greedy, quoting ABBA’s “Gimme Gimme.” He doesn’t follow traditional patterns—his style is wild and unpredictable. He moves fast, never walking, and says he lives in a house full of Disney references, but none of it’s childish. He doesn’t trust his own thoughts anymore, so he avoids psychedelics. He calls out someone for being dumb and eating rocks, even though they act like Sherlock, thinking they’re smart. When Skinny asks him to kill a beat, he’s ready without hesitation. Until he’s rich, he’s going all in, no holding back—always grinding hard, like Benson (likely a shout to someone who goes hard in their craft).

[Strofa 6: Sayf]
Sayf starts off by trash-talking someone, calling them out while saying he’s changing the game from the inside. There’s coke on the radiator, showing how normal drügs are in his world. He calls out shady behavior, comparing it to political conspiracies. He says he’s wild even in intimate moments, calling himself a young prodigy. Dressed like a saint, he still makes people disappear like old-school political cover-ups. A girl’s obsessed with him, claiming he’s unmatched. He knows how to hit the right spots, making her lose her mind. He’s moving drügs through the city, and there’s no mercy in his streets. He’s from a mix of Genoa and Arab roots, and people haven’t even seen a slice of his wealth. Props and compliments don’t impress him—he uses them to wipe himself metaphorically. He came from humble beginnings, surviving on plain pasta, but now he wants to make a million for every tooth he’s got.

[Strofa 7: Melons]
Melons opens by saying he knows most people are fake and weak—he’s fully aware of it. He jokes that he picked his nose and discovered his only real competition, throwing shade. He used to be a chef, always cooking, now he’s sitting on a half-million deal after living in trashy conditions. Between molly, honey, and party balloons, he feels like a twisted version of Winnie the Pooh. His mind races with chaotic thoughts. He compares being interrogated at the station to singing karaoke—it’s not happening again. He taunts someone, saying their girl is hooking up with a migrant who has HIV, just to shock. He says he can ruin someone’s life easily, like eating an apple core. Now, he’s in control like a chess master. Life has changed—he’s moved up in the world and no longer fears trouble (symbolized by the panther). As seasons change, his enemies fall too, especially in spring.

[Strofa 8: Faneto]
Faneto fires shots at fake people who brag about money but have nothing. He says he’s the real deal, and others are just noise. He’s always geeked out, never needing a social media manager—everything is raw and unfiltered. He calls out someone for lying and having outdated rap styles. He contrasts himself with a white girl, saying he’s not Kanye, but still has bold taste. His girl from Gen Z is wild and hard to handle. He needs a trap house this year, like it’s basic math. He only deals with solid stuff, no fake situations. He throws in a wild line about a controversial public figure doing explicit stuff at a fancy hotel. He admits he’s not friendly, only smiling for money. He’s dressed in Prada, and his girl knows she’s messing with someone dangerous. He’s stacking money and dreams of tattooing a scooter on his arm. He’s surrounded by darkness, like a painting by Caravaggio.

[Outro]
The outro is just a playful, hype vibe—like a warm-up or mic check before a beat drop.