Flowman Lyrics – Gemitaiz

Flowman Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
A quick shout that the producer is handling the beat.

[Strofa 1]
The rapper talks like nothing can slow him down and people around him even push him to release more because his flow hits hard. He describes the intensity of his style as something that shocks people, and he feels most rappers today don’t really do true hip-hop anymore. He says he’s unstoppable, even if someone tried extreme ways to take him out, and he’s been breaking through barriers for a long time. He imagines himself celebrating in fancy places, traveling to big cities, and always carrying tons of new songs ready to drop. He mixes images of smoking, living fast, and moving around the world while staying confident in his skills. Expensive jewelry and flashy things don’t impress him, especially because many rappers look repetitive and predictable to him. He always manages to push past challenges and light up the club with strong tracks. He compares himself to a powerful character, saying he can bend steel and keeps grinding all year long. He calls himself a dragon, always hungry for success and money, and he paints himself as someone dangerous on the mic, someone who leaves no space for weak competition. He sees other rappers as all sounding the same, and if they talk about him, he doesn’t even bother replying because he keeps things classy. He’s not expecting respect from everyone, but he’s ready to defend himself with sharp lyrics that cut like weapons from a video game. His mind works fast and smooth, like a strong computer, and he sees himself and his crew as outsiders who don’t follow the rules. When he raps, he feels like he opens something heavenly, and lately he notices that many average rappers can’t even rap on beat properly, which he mocks by counting the rhythm out loud.

[Pre-Ritornello]
He says that when it’s time to judge the results, other rappers lose their flavor and fall off. He imagines dancing over their failures and reminds listeners that if they want real energy, they already know who to call.

[Ritornello]
He keeps repeating that he’s the one to call when someone wants real flow and real rap presence. He insists he’s the “flowman,” the guy who brings the magic, the skill, and the confidence every time, no matter what.

[Bridge]
He complains that nobody makes good songs anymore and looking at the charts just makes him sad. He wonders how some artists even get chosen when they can’t keep time properly.

[Strofa 2]
He says he’s extremely knowledgeable, almost like someone with perfect recall, and he’s the one who unlocks things in the rap scene. He doesn’t follow trends because he constantly changes strategy. He compares himself to a beautiful painting, while he sees others as low-quality images. What other rappers do doesn’t feel like real rap to him, and he thinks major labels only compete to put out worse and worse music. They try building big networks and brands, but the result is just depressing. Artists show off expensive clothes, but that doesn’t help them perform well on stage because flashy screens aren’t enough for a real concert. He says he has bad blood with some people, but on stage he always wins big. His live sound is tight and energetic, something people actually feel in the streets, not just online. He still feels independent and youthful, giving real music to those who listen. He calls some artists puppets because they don’t even write their own lyrics, relying on writers locked in a room checking trends. He’d rather work three jobs than perform that kind of artificial music.

[Pre-Ritornello]
He repeats that when everything is evaluated, the others lose their flavor like old gum. He pictures himself disrespecting their failures without hesitation, and reminds everyone again that if they want a powerful show, they know exactly who to call.

[Ritornello]
He repeats that he’s the “flowman,” the one to call for real skill, real rhythm, and real presence. He reinforces that he owns this title and delivers every time he steps in.