5G Lyrics – Bryant Myers, Hades66, Noriel, Miky Woodz

5G Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Bryant Myers]
Here, Bryant kicks things off by saying he upgraded the game—others were stuck in LTE while he’s operating on 5G, like Starlink, meaning he’s faster, sharper, and more advanced. He’s living in real time, up in the skies, high in every way. Just being close to someone like Mickey makes others feel the heat. He doesn’t trust anyone because appearances lie. He references Trujillo, showing that real courage and strength can come in unexpected forms—even wearing a skirt.

[Coro: Bryant Myers]
This hook throws shade at people who try to act tough but give off bad vibes—like a fish without scales, basically fake and unprotected. He says don’t pretend you’re like Tony Montana from *Scarface*, because everyone knows you’re not about that life. Acting like a proud frog, making loud noises (like a coquí), doesn’t make you strong. No matter what weapon you choose—long, short, or medium—you’re still not doing anything real.

[Verso 1: Bryant Myers]
Bryant’s talking about how some guys flex their Glock like it’s the most dangerous thing, but he says his “signal”—his influence—is strong enough to shut down the internet. He brags about his s*xual conquests, fast cars, expensive watches, and jewelry so iced-out that his neck looks like it’s got a turtleneck. He wears designer clothes, appears on TV while others just watch from their couch, and his bag is full of money while others are broke. He casually jokes about how good life is, eating cookies for dinner and breakfast, and warns his enemies to protect themselves better than a bank or insurance company could. He’s hitting hard in the music game and mocks people who envy him but don’t even have the right credentials to flex. He barely sees them outside because they stay hiding, while he’s chilling in luxury spots with beautiful women. He built his success from hustle, and his moves are sharper than anyone expects.

[Coro: Bryant Myers & Hades66]
Again, they’re calling out people who try to look hard but clearly aren’t. They’re fake, dangerous only in their imagination, and trying too hard to be something they’re not. Just because you make noise doesn’t mean you’re built for real action. They make it clear that everyone sees through the act.

[Verso 2: Hades66]
Hades uses metaphors to say he’s loaded with weapons, comparing his guns to drum magazines and saying he’s shooting at enemies like a real threat. He mentions how fame or death could land someone in a magazine like Rolling Stone. He brags about blessings in diamonds, referencing spiritual protection (Hand of Fatima), but warns that enemies can still end up dead. He’s down for serious deals—seven figures only. If he decides to go after someone, it’ll be ruthless, even viral. Life feels like a field or park where they’re always moving and in control. He compares himself to Jordan with classic sneakers, listens to 50 Cent, and avoids taxes like a pro. They’ve got the traffic (meaning business or street flow) under control, and if someone fakes it, they’ll pay the price.

[Verso 3: Noriel]
Noriel takes a harder stance. He says most guys act bold because they hang with someone popular, but those people only act confident because they’re backed by his crew. He threatens to leave enemies beaten, full of holes, like a ruined croc sandal. It’s either brotherhood or war—no in-betweens. Trust is non-existent. He tells everyone to grab their weapons because it’s war now, and he rides with danger right beside him. He never misses when he raps. He’s iced out in diamonds, always surrounded by top-tier women, and lives like a king. He’s got so many women he lost count, loses fake friends, and gains more enemies. His crew moves more weight (drügs or business) than a stadium full of sumo wrestlers. His Rolex shines so bright he can’t even read the time. Haters stare him down but never make a move. Everyone claims they’re killing it, but their wallets are the only things actually broken. He flexes having a million-dollar sneaker collection and multiple luxury cars—none of them rented. He’s out here moving like a pro athlete, dropping 30 points every time, like Lindor in baseball.

[Coro: Bryant Myers & Miky Woodz]
Once again, they call out the fake tough guys. These people act dangerous online or in the streets but have no real weight. They compare them to noisy frogs pretending to be something more. The message stays the same: you’re not fooling anyone, and real ones can see right through you.

[Verso 4: Miky Woodz]
Miky comes in heavy, saying whenever he writes, it’s fire—his lyrics are powerful. He treats his jewelry like a snowy slope—it shines hard. People try to bring him down, but he’s not someone you can trap easily. He says even though he doesn’t have direct enemies, he knows people secretly hate, so he stays alert. If he brings out his dual weapons (Akimbo), things won’t end well. He’s never been a failure and learned from a young age to be real and earn respect. His presence is strong enough to make others nervous. He says enemies are soft and once he hits them, they’re only useful as his background. When people come messing with him, they fall—no second chances. He built everything on his own through nonstop grinding. He doesn’t brag much, he just acts. He can steal the spotlight anytime he wants. His haters only act like men when they’re online, not face-to-face. He ends by asking what they’ll do when he pulls up in real life and cuts off their “Wi-Fi”—meaning their fake clout.

[Outro: Miky Woodz, Noriel, Bryant Myers & Hades66]
The outro is a roll call of sorts. They’re giving shoutouts to each other and to people in their circle—friends, producers, and collaborators. They’re reinforcing their squad unity, saying these are the ones who never miss. Bryant calls himself “El presidente de los billetes muertos” (the president of dead bills), showing off his money. He also claims to be young but holding big power, “el menor con mayor rango.” It’s all about presence, loyalty, and high status.