BĘDĘ PREZYDENTEM :) Lyrics – Mata

BĘDĘ PREZYDENTEM 🙂 Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
He says he is always visible and winning, even though he started sad and broke, making beats on a cheap laptop. He laughs at people doubting his skills, bragging that he has many tricks ready, while fame and temptation follow him everywhere.

[Refren]
He boldly claims he would be a president who breaks taboos, unlike current leaders who betrayed promises. He tells listeners not to fear change, saying things cannot get worse. By pointing out that even shady people reach power, he argues he also could. He flexes success, luxury, and confidence, saying he suffered too much to wait for scraps. Clean, fresh, and self-made, he contrasts himself with fake elites, mocking their moral dirt while showing hunger, drive, and refusal to live small. He speaks with anger and humor, using exaggeration to shock, provoke debate, and show he is tired of respectability politics and polite lies.

[Zwrotka 1]
He talks about buying a small apartment near parliament to slowly feel political life. The building is old and uncomfortable, showing reality behind power. He remembers living near a brothel, reminding that politicians in suits also visited, exposing hypocrisy and double standards and proving that public morality often collapses in private behavior.

[Bridge]
He repeats his promise to become president and warns that once in power, corruption and lies will be exposed, and no one will escape accountability anymore.

[Zwrotka 2]
He describes a call from his grandmother asking why he sides with certain people, showing family confusion. He explains he was angry after being attacked by media right after school, turned into a scandal about youth behavior. Years later, politicians reuse the same image for social media, acting modern and cool. He mocks the hypocrisy and legal threats around free expression. He highlights how society is shocked when young people think differently than parents. He stresses love for family but refusal to be controlled. He openly says he wants power because he chooses it. Finally, he reminds listeners he still has years before adult duties, pointing out how young voices are dismissed while being judged. He criticizes propaganda cycles, where outrage is manufactured, then forgotten, only to be reused when useful. He shows frustration with politics copying youth culture without understanding it, and with threats meant to scare artists into silence rather than listening to real problems.

[Refren]
He repeats that he would be a president who breaks rules because current leaders already broke trust. He urges people not to fear him, saying decline is not guaranteed. By comparing himself to corrupt figures who gained power, he challenges moral panic. He shows pride in success earned through struggle, rejecting waiting, weakness, and fake cleanliness, and calling out elites who pretend to be pure while benefiting from dirt. The chorus keeps pushing confidence, provocation, and belief that bold change matters more than polite promises that never deliver for anyone anymore.

[Zwrotka 3]
He talks about a country split in half, symbols fighting symbols, but united by money hunger and old fears. He admits changing targets of criticism as politics shifts. He calls out one party replacing another yet exploiting people the same way. He includes himself as part of the system, rejecting purity. He mocks empty promises and says truth is rare in politics, sometimes even rappers feel more honest than leaders. He sounds disillusioned, angry, and sarcastic, showing no blind faith in any side and warning listeners not to trust slogans without action because everyone plays the same game once power arrives at the top.

[Bridge]
He chants his goal again, reinforcing confidence and warning that leadership under him would expose wrongdoing and leave no comfortable escape for anyone involved in the system.

[Zwrotka 4]
He questions why there are so few young politicians and rejects claims that youth equals incompetence. He argues older leaders do not understand generational struggles. He lists ignored issues like broken transport and lack of mental health care. He criticizes blaming phones instead of fixing systems. He exposes how empty promises slip out accidentally, and how society keeps falling for them. He ends by suggesting his own party because real representation is missing. He speaks for younger generations who feel unheard, saying age should not disqualify experience, and frustration keeps growing when leaders talk down instead of listening to real everyday problems that affect their futures right now, not later or during elections when it’s convenient only.

[Outro]
A chant promoting Mata for president in 2040.