Abd al Malik & Wallen Lyrics (English Translation) – Limsa d’Aulnay

Abd al Malik & Wallen (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1: Limsa d’Aulnay]
This part shows someone who knows where they come from and what shaped them. The numbers and letters at the start feel like personal codes tied to their identity and roots. The airport references bring up risky travel, quick decisions, and getting rid of illegal things before you get caught. The artist talks about a long‑awaited project and the pressure to release it, almost like it’s calling out on its own. When he mentions being labeled by his background, he’s pointing out the stereotypes attached to being from Arab or Congolese heritage, and connects himself with other artists who dealt with similar judgment. There’s also a moment where he talks about refusing offers because the money wasn’t what he expected, which shows confidence and stubborn pride. He left home, started working on his own terms, and no longer takes orders from anyone. He pays himself like a business, showing he’s self‑made and financially independent. Even when relaxing, he knows people are watching, including the singerities. He feels copied by others in the industry who use his ideas, jokes, and flow. It annoys him because it feels like competing with his own fan base. Toward the end, he throws some sharp, almost aggressive comments about ownership, history, and wealth, showing frustration toward people who flash things that he believes were taken from people like him.

[Verse 2: ISHA]
This part focuses on inner battles and emotional struggle. The artist talks about fighting personal issues for a long time and wishing they would disappear. He sees life as a balance of positive and negative forces, and he’s so used to this mix that he can’t change how he talks about it. Growing up where he did, people didn’t show sadness or vulnerability, even when bad things were happening. Parents stayed strong, never letting their kids see their pain. As he grew older, he changed how he expressed affection and didn’t want to be treated like a child anymore. Spiritual references show he tries to find strength from different places and beliefs. He also calls out racism and says it’s better if people fix their own prejudices instead of joking about them. Frustration doesn’t make him shout; it makes him quiet. He says their environment shaped them in a dark way, and many people like him might end up continuing bad cycles instead of becoming peaceful or religious families.

[Outro: ISHA]
This closing section repeats the idea of constantly battling inner problems and wishing they would disappear. Life feels like a mix of opposite forces and he’s stuck expressing himself through that contrast every time he speaks.