Ski Talk Lyrics – D-Block Europe

Ski Talk Lyrics Meaning

[Verse]
The artist starts off by talking about the excitement of his first time driving a Lamborghini, showing how far he’s come from his roots. He makes it clear that he’s not involved in gangs but still gives respect to his friends who stood by him. He’s from a rough neighborhood where he had to hustle hard, and he mentions using a weapon as part of that life. He’s also experienced loss, like going to a funeral and telling his friend they’ll reunite in the afterlife, showing that he’s spiritual and doesn’t forget the people he’s lost.

Even with all the success, he says he’s still the same person, surrounded by the same people. He’s wearing an expensive chain worth half a million, and it’s so cold it literally makes him feel a chill—it’s a flashy way of showing his wealth. But at the same time, he admits he’s stubborn and doesn’t always listen to good advice. His friend told him to take one thing—maybe a pill or a drink—but he goes overboard and takes three. That line shows a bit of recklessness in his personality, and maybe how fame and pressure have affected his decisions.

He talks about how he and his friend came from nothing, the “mud,” and now they’re in a better place, but they’ve never forgotten their roots. He mentions praying with someone named Peewee, showing that faith is still a part of his life despite the chaos. Then there’s a moment of vulnerability where he says he fell for someone again, and she had him emotionally stuck. But then he flips it by saying she’s talking too fast and he’s high, so communication is broken and messy.

Next, he talks about a friend who’s on the run from the law, showing how some people around him are still caught up in crime. He mentions someone who blew up in the music scene and disappeared again just as fast, pointing out how fame can come and go. Then comes a part that’s more freestyle and reflective—he’s on a private jet, doing music off the top of his head, and while flying, he looks out the window and feels hopeful about his future. He’s 29 and wears a super white chain, comparing it to brand-new teeth, showing that his style and wealth are top-tier.

He also shows generosity, saying he’ll donate money to Palestine once a payment clears. This tells us he still cares about issues beyond himself. Then he switches to complimenting someone’s fashion and appearance, saying she looks great mixing designer brands and has a confident vibe. But he also feels like she’s become too proud to reply to him. There’s a moment where he admits the relationship didn’t work because the love wasn’t mutual. He didn’t play her, he just realized she wasn’t as invested as he was.

He reflects on how people often criticize parts of you while you’re alive, but those are the same things they miss once you’re gone. He’s back in a Chanel store, playing his own music through Bluetooth speakers, enjoying the rewards of his success. He talks about spending a huge amount of money just in jail, showing how much his environment has cost him. Then he shares that he’s writing a message to the streets, standing strong among killers and people from tough places. He calls himself the greatest among the crowd, and there’s danger around him—people want him dead.

Despite everything, he’s still spiritually grounded, crying during early morning prayers and hoping to reach paradise. He stands by his morals, saying he’s never been disloyal or disrespected his friends by crossing boundaries. He remembers who helped build their crew, emphasizing loyalty and unity. Even though he’s battling things like codeine addiction to feel better, he’s still trying to grow. He casually mentions women wanting him without him having to pay, and wraps it all up by saying he’s now in his own lane, with big cars and a life that feels complete.