N0L4B3L Lyrics – RPT MCK

N0L4B3L Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1: RPT MCK]
Here, MCK opens up about feeling like he’s seen too much of the music industry, and it’s drained his passion. He’s reflecting on how everything in hip-hop feels repetitive and lifeless now, as if the originality and fire that once made it great have faded. The “monsters” sleeping represent once-powerful artists or movements that have gone quiet. When he says hip-hop will die without anyone killing it, he’s saying the art form is slowly destroying itself because people are chasing fame and money instead of truth. He mentions how trying to save the music feels pointless because the system is already broken. When others call him crazy or obsessed, he challenges that — asking why being true to yourself should be seen as madness. His “thirty bullets” line is like saying his words and verses are sharp, direct, and capable of shaking the entire scene. “No label” shows his pride in staying independent and unchained by big companies. The Buddhist references about hell, enlightenment, and finding Buddha inside himself show how he looks inward for peace and guidance, not outside fame or religion. He criticizes those who chase fame but are still trapped by their own ego and fear, stuck at the top but not free. He reminds newer artists that pretending confidence while trembling inside won’t earn respect. The part about “prosperity hates noise” mocks people who only shout for attention instead of letting their work speak for itself. In the end, he’s calm but firm — calling out hypocrisy, exposing the emptiness in fake success, and standing proudly in his own truth.

[Refrain: RPT MCK]
He’s letting go of illusions and fake images, feeling peace in the calmness around him. The incense smell gives a temple-like vibe, showing clarity and truth. There’s nothing left to say because reality already speaks for itself.

[Verse 2: RPT Orijinn]
Orijinn starts off with a loud, explosive energy, showing how powerful his music is — something that can literally “blow up” speakers. He looks back at his grind over the past five years, building everything from nothing with his crew, RPT Gang. The phrase “no label” again stresses their independence and loyalty to family over the industry. He mocks fake rappers who pretend to be experts in both underground and mainstream but are just talking nonsense. The way he describes the bass hitting hard reflects the strength and intensity of their sound. He also makes fun of people who act cool or fake being high just to fit in, saying real skill doesn’t need cheap tricks. When he talks about being human but still impossible to catch up to, he’s pointing out how his growth and talent are beyond others’ reach. There’s a line about girls wanting to “work” with him, showing how fame attracts attention, but he stays aware of fake intentions. He calls out rappers who use weak lyrics and childish flexes, saying they should step up or stop pretending. His tone stays confident — grounded but fierce. The part about rumors and gossip shows he’s not bothered by what people say; real ones stay focused on the craft. Standing on the snowy mountain reflects success mixed with reflection — he’s made it, but he still values depth in rap. His message is clear: if you rap, do it with substance and purpose. He closes strong, reminding everyone that his crew rose from nothing and built their legacy on pure skill and authenticity.

[Refrain: RPT MCK]
He’s describing a moment where illusions fade away, peace fills the air, and truth becomes clear in his hands. There’s a sense of stillness — no noise, no lies, just quiet understanding.

[Verse 3: Thành Draw]
Thành Draw begins with a poetic touch, using Italian lines that mean change like clouds in the sky — showing how people and situations always shift. He compares unfaithful people to the wind, unpredictable and fleeting, saying he no longer trusts easily. He talks about coming from nothing, pretending to be blind or deaf to avoid the fakeness around him. Mentioning Trần Thủ Độ, a strong historical figure, he shows his desire to bring order to chaos, maybe even to clean up the rap scene. The “demon inside” whispering shows his inner conflict — knowing he’s in a weak or disappointing world but still fighting through it. He’s seen all aspects of life — money, love, crime, sin — but knows it’s not his time to judge or control them yet. He admits his greed, comparing himself to a starving sheep turning into a wolf, hinting at how hardship can twist a person. He asks for forgiveness from his brothers, knowing he’s made mistakes chasing big dreams. When he says he wants to be a big fish, it’s about ambition — wanting to win big, even if it means breaking promises. The next lines show him finally reaching success, enjoying wealth but knowing it’s temporary. He sees how everyone looks out for themselves when opportunity comes. Then he reflects on how society changes because of beautiful but manipulative people, showing how power and desire often corrupt art. He ends by saying ideals often fade, replaced by ego and self-interest. Once someone finds a replacement, they toss aside what mattered before — symbolized by throwing away the chair and walking away.

[Outro: Thành Draw]
Everything keeps changing like clouds, but nothing can hide from the watchful sky — truth always comes out.