CLS Lyrics (English Translation) – LACAZETTE

CLS (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Shouting out producers and hyping up the track.

[Hook]
He’s saying that while others travel far for business, he brings the action right to his own turf. He’s not just any rapper—he moves serious weight, handling drügs in bulk every week. Others are left stuck and watching while he’s ahead in the game. If someone has problems, they can come face him in his neighborhood. He’s always ready, even armed if needed. Despite the chaos, there’s a soft spot in him—he’s fallen hard for someone’s eyes, but his intense love isn’t trusted anymore.

[Part 1]
He’s talking to someone close, maybe a girl, saying life’s totally changed. People now care more about money than their own family. Someone who used to look up to him has grown distant, and though they owe him a lot of cash, he’s moved past it. He paints a picture of his world—fancy drügs on display, partying in high-rise apartments, and a dangerous mix of drügs. He sees himself as a leader, not just another guy. He’s ready to protect those he cares about, even drive long distances with a weapon. His lyrics are full of fire and pain. Though he acts tough, he doesn’t like this life deep down. He’s always surrounded by high-end weed and his top crew. To his girl, he’s lucky; to rivals, he’s a threat. He’s dealing with broken souls and learning to hide emotions—it’s a hard, cold life masked in swagger.

[Hook]
Once again, he brags about being the one who brings the hustle home while others go looking for it. He works with big dealers and handles massive shipments regularly. Most people are left behind, stuck watching him succeed. He invites anyone with issues to meet him face-to-face. He’s always got space in his car, probably for weapons or crew. And in the middle of all this crime and toughness, he still talks about his feelings for a girl—he loves too deeply, and now no one trusts him when he says that.

[Part 2]
He’s talking about moving serious money and drügs—70 grand stashed like it’s nothing, and sending heavy shipments through people’s neighborhoods in his CLS (a Mercedes). Only strong people can be part of his circle. He brings up his team and their street power, saying enemies end up hurt or begging. He’s been through a lot and carries trauma from it. He reflects on the idea of leadership and support—if he falls, will someone be strong enough to lift him? He’s still living wild, speeding through the streets, respected like a boss. He’s making big money, stacking crates of goods every month. He doesn’t want a normal job or a regular life. This is Berlin, not a fantasy or an American movie. He’s lived through violence, and the scars—both physical and emotional—are still visible in the mirror.

[Hook]
Once more, he points out how he stays ahead of the game by making things happen where he is instead of chasing opportunities elsewhere. He’s moving huge amounts of drügs every week, and others can’t keep up. He welcomes anyone with issues to come sort them out directly. He’s always prepared, likely carrying weapons in his luxury car. And again, he shifts from street talk to love, confessing strong feelings, but knows no one believes his love anymore because of who he’s become.