Davvr Davvr Lyrics – Tony Boy

Davvr Davvr Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Tony Boy]
He’s asking someone to truly step into his life, not just watch from the outside.

[Ritornello: Tony Boy]
He’s letting people into his real world, not a made-up version. It’s a message to say his life isn’t a movie—it’s actually happening, and it’s intense. He started from zero, literally nothing, but kept pushing to make his dreams real. Now that he’s living that life, he’s cutting off all the fake people around him. The repeated “davvero” (which means “for real”) is like a chant to prove how serious he is. He wants you to understand that what he’s saying and showing isn’t for show or clout. It’s his real grind, his real wins, and the real people he’s chosen to keep close. Everyone else who’s fake? He’s deleting them from the picture.

[Strofa 1: Tony Boy & Glocky]
He’s going all in with confidence, and his outfit matches everything—even the lifestyle, even the danger. He’s flexing how he pulls up looking sharp and strapped, moving through cities like he’s on his way to the stars. Smoking and being high just adds to his vibe. He’s switching to foreign cars now, a sign of luxury. Even though he’s not colorblind, he says he doesn’t see colors—maybe hinting at not seeing things the way others do, or focusing only on money and success. He’s walked his own path, made his money, and he’s with a girl who’s confident in herself. He’s rolling up in a strong Maybach truck, and his fashion and confidence have opened doors for him. He skips clubs to focus on making music. His style is wild, even attracting the attention of women easily. He wasn’t good in school, but now he’s sitting on big money. He’s into diamonds, dark drinks, red cups, and a lifestyle that’s flashy but also misunderstood. People don’t always get what he’s saying, but even when he mumbles, it turns into money. He might sound out of it, but he knows what he’s doing.

[Pre-Ritornello: Glocky]
He’s got his Maybach set up fresh, pockets full of cash. He’s making money and buying new clothes. Everyone else has disappeared from the picture, and now he’s got diamonds on his teeth. From now on, it’s about dying rich.

[Ritornello: Tony Boy]
Again, he invites you into his real life, repeating it like he’s trying to make it sink in. He’s proud of starting from nothing and now turning all his dreams into something real. He makes it clear—this isn’t fantasy or fiction, it’s really happening. And now that he’s made it, he’s clearing out all the fake people who were never real with him. He’s surrounding himself only with authenticity and proving that his rise is legit.

[Strofa 2: Tony Boy]
He’s got real chains now, a symbol of success. All the money he has came from nothing—he really built this on his own. He says he’ll die a legend, but he doesn’t like looking in the mirror, maybe hinting at deeper personal struggles. His life is raw and honest, and when he faces God one-on-one, he knows he’s been real. Random photos catch him off guard, and he doesn’t respect people who try to fake it. In the end, he says life feels like a joke sometimes, like the screen’s broken—it’s chaotic and unpredictable.

[Ritornello: Tony Boy]
Once more, he’s repeating the message: welcome to his real life. He emphasizes that he started with absolutely nothing but stayed focused and is now living his dreams. This isn’t just some story for attention—it’s all genuine. He’s wiping away every fake person around him and keeping it 100% real. The constant repetition shows how strongly he feels about staying authentic and reminding everyone where he came from.