CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) Lyrics (English Translation) by Eripe is a latest Polish song in the voice of Eripe. Its music too is composed by singer while brand new CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) song lyrics are also written by Eripe. This is a popular song among the people of United States of America. The song is a raw and confrontational diss where Eripe calls out lies, fake behavior, and corruption in Polish hip-hop. He targets a specific rapper, criticizing his manipulations, PR stunts, and past actions, while highlighting his own authenticity and influence in the scene. The lyrics mix personal attacks with commentary on the music industry, fame, and the difference between real passion for rap and fake posturing. It’s blunt, aggressive, and unapologetically honest.
CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) Lyrics
[Intro: Bedoes 2115]
“What rules Polish hip-hop?”
It’s mostly ruled by lies.
It’s usually the one who lies best who’s at the top.
And they’re the best at covering it up.
[Verse 1: Eripe]
Okay, fu*k, end of beef with Bedoes.
He said something, you see—he likes BDSM (What?)
What hurts you so much that you’re screaming your ass off throughout the whole song?
I may be old-fashioned, but my hearing’s fine (No)
I didn’t want an apology, but I want thanks now.
Because thanks to me, for a moment, someone recognized you as a rapper.
For a moment, because you immediately went back to your cycle:
Speeches, explanations, and statements on the toilet.
I’m known here for punching and drinking beer.
And you for your plot twists and PR contortions.
Don’t you want to go back to the past? That was young Borek.
Let’s forget he was a degenerate and a scoundrel.
Am I ruining the careers of minors? (Me?)
You’re the first, and hopefully the last, to whom I do this.
You, on the other hand, help minors.
To strip after you took them to a hotel while they were drunk.
Sorry, that’s not you, that’s young Borek.
You fly a helicopter, you take care of the company.
Next time, rent a jet.
But don’t land in Krakow, unless you want new beef.
[Pre-Chorus / Scratches: Peja]
What-what-what hurts you?
Does it hurt you that much?
What-what-what-what-what-what hurts you?
What-what-what-what-what hurts you?
What hurts you?
Does it hurt you that much?
[Chorus: Eripe]
What hurts you? Does it hurt you that much?
That half the scene is fu*king you heartily here.
Pleasure and utility, passion for life, rap.
I don’t give a damn about you, and you with your beak—snap, lie.
What’s bothering you? Does it hurt you that much?
That half the scene is fu*king you heartily here.
Pleasure and utility, passion for life, rap.
I don’t give a damn about you, and you with your beak—snap, lie.
[Verse 2: Eripe]
Did you already think you won? And you’re out of luck again.
Your idols are giving me the beat so I can fu*k you up.
Bedoes? That’s “bulls*it” in English.
You don’t kiss rappers’ asses, I don’t believe it—sniff.
Me and Quebo fu*ked up the underground. And that’s a fact.
But you probably owe him more than I do.
What’s bothering you so much, this National? You had a chance.
A special project, people weren’t having much fun.
Old women don’t want to hang out with the gang—it’s terrible.
Maybe leave your heart on this stage once and for all.
You wanted to draw from the legends, but it backfired, see?
You have “Black Hawk Down,” and I have “Mamba Mentality.”
Goodness will prevail, for you, the beef is wasted.
I’m really good, and you’re really bad.
You say you’re close to God—who are you trying to fool?
There was already one close to God—his name was Judas.
I’m not bothering you anymore, because you’re probably fighting for peace.
You still have half the industry to call.
Don’t touch the punch anymore, you’ll get burned again.
You’re out of your league, are you glowing? Fu*k, are you glowing?
[Pre-chorus / Scratches: Peja]
What-what-what hurts you?
Does it hurt you that much?
What-what-what-what-what hurts you?
What-what hurts you?
Does it hurt you that much?
Yes-yes-yes-yes-yes-yes
What hurts you?
Does it hurt you that much?
Does it hurt you that much
[Chorus: Eripe]
What hurts you? Does it hurt you that much?
That half the scene is fu*king you heartily here
Business and pleasure, passion for life, rap
I don’t give a damn about you, and you with your beak – snap, lie
What hurts you? Does it hurt you that much?
That half the scene is giving you a hearty fu*k here.
Business meets pleasure, passion for life, rap.
I don’t give a damn about you, and you just—snap, lie.
[Outro: Eripe / Scratches: Peja]
Uh, no lines about being overweight, but it was tempting.
You, on the other hand, have half a song about my made-up drinking problem.
I never pretended to be a saint, I still get drunk sometimes.
But let him cast the first stone, and besides,
You drank to young Sebek, so it’s probably nothing bad, right?
And stop talking about what kind of pathology you’re from.
Launch WICK3D — “My Computer”
And remember what a charming, carefree kid you were.
Until you were consumed by dreams of becoming a gangster.
The fun’s over for me.
And you keep doing what you do best.
Lie, manipulate, confuse, apologize.
Twist, bribe, intimidate, go crazy.
Brainwash children and make money off of it.
If even one of your listeners opens their eyes after this, mission accomplished.
Salute to those who were, are, and will be with me.
Pato, pato
This is my-my-my rap.
This-this-this-this is my reality.
What kind of life is this rap-rap, it contains everything.
So finally, understand this.
You’re kidding? You’re kidding? The fu*k, you’re kidding?
You’re kidding? You’re kidding? The fu*k, you’re kidding?
Are you glowing? Are you glowing? Fu*k, are you glowing?
CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) Video
Eripe Songs
- CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS)
- HIT ME BEDI ONE MORE TIME (English Translation)
- HIT ME BEDI ONE MORE TIME
- TBA (BEDOES DISS)
CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning
[Intro: Bedoes 2115]
The intro talks about how Polish hip-hop is mostly controlled by people who lie and manipulate. The ones who are best at lying and hiding the truth end up on top. It points out that the scene isn’t really about talent, but about who can fool others the best.
[Verse 1: Eripe]
Eripe starts by saying the conflict with Bedoes is over but quickly jumps into criticizing him. He mocks things Bedoes has said about himself and questions why he seems so upset, pointing out that his anger is overblown. Eripe reminds him that he helped him gain recognition in rap for a while, but now Bedoes has returned to his usual pattern of making excuses and PR stunts. He contrasts their reputations—Eripe is known for being straightforward, fighting, and drinking beer, while Bedoes is known for twisting stories and manipulating situations. Eripe brings up the past, mentioning “young Borek,” and sarcastically downplays previous scandals, showing the hypocrisy in pretending nothing happened. He also accuses Bedoes of exploiting minors, contrasting it with his own actions, and then sarcastically comments on his luxurious lifestyle, like flying helicopters and taking care of business, warning him not to come to Krakow unless he wants new trouble. The verse is a mix of personal attacks, industry commentary, and exposing what Eripe sees as false behavior, all delivered with a sharp, confrontational tone.
[Pre-Chorus / Scratches: Peja]
This part keeps asking why the other rapper is so hurt, repeating the question to emphasize how little Eripe cares about his feelings and how absurd his anger seems. It points out that the emotional reaction is way too strong for the situation.
[Chorus: Eripe]
In the chorus, Eripe highlights that half the rap scene is strongly against the person he’s addressing. He contrasts passion for real rap, business, and enjoyment of life with the fake lies and manipulations of the other rapper. He keeps asking what really bothers him, showing he doesn’t care about the fake image the other rapper tries to maintain. The lines repeat the idea that the scene continues without him and his influence, leaving the other rapper frustrated and powerless.
[Verse 2: Eripe]
Eripe continues attacking the rapper, saying he thought he had won but failed again. He mentions that even the idols of this rapper support Eripe’s side now. He mocks him for being fake and not showing real respect to other rappers. Eripe also reminds him that they disrupted the underground rap scene and that his failures are obvious. He critiques a specific project that didn’t go well, saying the rapper failed to connect with people and didn’t honor the legends he tried to emulate. He contrasts his own skills and mindset with the rapper’s, using phrases like “Mamba Mentality” versus “Black Hawk Down,” showing a difference in focus and determination. Eripe also points out hypocrisy, saying the rapper pretends to be close to God while acting badly, and warns him that he is out of his league in the rap scene. The verse mixes confidence, insults, and industry observations, emphasizing superiority and the futility of the other rapper’s actions.
[Pre-chorus / Scratches: Peja]
This section repeats the question about what really hurts him, adding emphasis with longer repetition and yes-answers. It reinforces the idea that the rapper’s anger is excessive and highlights Eripe’s dismissive attitude toward his complaints. It’s mocking and emphasizes how trivial the rapper’s reactions are compared to the situation.
[Chorus: Eripe]
The chorus repeats the point that the rapper is upset while the rest of the scene moves forward without him. Eripe combines business, fun, and passion for rap, showing the difference between genuine involvement in the culture and fake manipulation. He repeats that he doesn’t care about the lies and pretenses, calling out the other rapper’s constant scheming and hypocrisy, while the scene continues to thrive around him.
[Outro: Eripe / Scratches: Peja]
In the outro, Eripe mocks the idea of attacking him for being overweight, while pointing out the other rapper falsely accused him of drinking problems. He admits he drinks sometimes but shows that the other rapper exaggerates his flaws. He criticizes the other rapper for abandoning his genuine self in pursuit of gangster dreams, saying he now lies, manipulates, confuses, and exploits others, even influencing young fans for money. Eripe emphasizes authenticity in rap, showing his life and reality through music, while mocking the other rapper’s fake image. He calls out how the other rapper twists, bribes, intimidates, and misleads, contrasting it with his own honesty and passion. The outro also reflects on the past, reminding him of who he used to be before chasing false dreams, and ends with repeated questions about whether he’s truly thriving, underlining the ongoing rivalry and superiority of Eripe’s position.
FAQs
Q. Who has sung CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) song?
A. CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) song is sung by Eripe.
Q. Who wrote CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) lyrics?
A. CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) lyrics are penned by Eripe.
Q. Who has given the music of CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) song?
A. CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation) music is composed and produced by Eripe.
“This concludes the lyrics of CO CIÊ BOLI (DISS) (English Translation)” by Eripe. If you like this song please share it with your friends and family in USA. If you find any errors in it, please feel free to submit the correct version via the Contact Us section.