After Lyrics – Tax Free, Malik Montana

After Lyrics Meaning

[Refren: Malik Montana]
He describes a wild afterparty night filled with women, fast cars, smoke, and dr�gs. Everything feels excessive and careless, from mixing substances to throwing cash around without thinking. Tipping big and smashing expensive alcohol shows the attitude of living only for the moment. Someone who talked tough gets knocked out, showing how quickly things turn ugly. The whole part feels flashy, reckless, and driven by the idea that life is short, so limits don’t matter.

[Zwrotka 1: Kazior]
He talks about starting from nothing, being written off, broke, and without stable work. The world around him feels criminal and unfair, pushing him to choose between jail, death, or getting rich. Trust and reputation matter more than rules, because the system feels absurd and broken. Even while enjoying luxury clothes and watches, he is constantly dealing with legal trouble. In the background, illegal hustle continues, weighing products and chasing money, showing survival mode mixed with ambition. This mindset comes from pressure, fear, and a need to prove value every single day.

[Bridge: Kazior]
All week is about earning cash with focus and stress. When Friday arrives, everything gets spent on parties and escape. As the sun sets over the blocks, the streets heat up and nightlife takes over.

[Refren: Malik Montana]
This part paints nonstop celebration with no brakes. He shows off money, dr*gs, cars, and confidence, acting like consequences don’t exist. Generosity with cash and casual violence reflect chaos and ego. People brag until reality shuts them down. The vibe is loud, messy, and dangerous, driven by pleasure and status. It highlights living fast, ignoring tomorrow, and choosing thrill over safety every single night out.

[Zwrotka 2: Malik Montana]
He shows extreme confidence, ignoring weather and rules, cruising in luxury while wrapped in expensive fur. Even with huge money, his street mindset never changed, and he still hangs around rough places. He jumps between glamorous trips, elite restaurants, and flashy nightlife without slowing down. There’s also a darker edge, with protection and danger always close. Younger people listen to him like a guide, as if his risky lifestyle has turned him into a respected figure. Power, image, and survival mix together, showing success built on risk. He accepts this balance as normal and even necessary. It reflects how fame and money never fully erase street instincts or past habits.

[Bridge: Kazior]
The routine repeats every week, working hard just to waste it partying. When evening falls, the neighborhood energy shifts, and streets come alive with noise, heat, and movement.

[Refren: Malik Montana]
He returns to the same scene of excess, showing no change or regret. Afterparties, substances, and money define his nights. Big spending and reckless actions replace calm thinking. Conflicts end fast, often violently, proving how unstable this lifestyle is. The section reinforces the idea of living once, pushing limits, and accepting chaos as part of daily fun. It feels repetitive, intense, and driven by ego rather than peace.