DEDLAJNY Lyrics (English Translation) by Tede is a latest Polish song in the voice of Tede. Its music too is composed by singer while brand new DEDLAJNY song lyrics are also written by Tede. This is a popular song among the people of United States of America. The song is Tede calling out people who fake skill, act tough, or try to compete with him. He mixes humor and insults, pointing out laziness, failed attempts at fame, and personal flaws of others while bragging about his own success and creative freedom. He talks about dealing with haters, addiction, and the music industry, all in a casual, sharp, and sometimes chaotic style.
DEDLAJNY (English Translation) Lyrics
[Intro]
Your rhymes were great, no, you were great overall.
And now you look like your computer blew up.
Hey, because you don’t get what this is about.
You think it’s about counting rhymes, some kind of acceleration.
The only acceleration for you is speeding up the computer repair.
[Verse]
What was that supposed to be, something G-funk?
You’re a guy, you open the bank door for me.
A friend played those raps in front of the kids.
And then he explained to them that yes, it sounds like a bankrupt.
OG gang, you swing like Rezzi.
Gang dudes, like they’re from a crackdown.
Mes chestnut, it’s me, your nemesis.
Hey, don’t forget to blow your trumpet.
I hear the squeal, I hear the howl.
You, dry dock, the destroyer’s coming.
And bam, bam, bam, you don’t even have a way to go down.
Sam You’ve gotten yourself into this mess, I’m making a banknote.
It used to be a download, that was a long time ago.
Now I’m monetizing it, it’s gone.
Someone figured it out too late.
And along the way, someone completely screwed up someone’s armor.
Great, so what did you s*it on me about?
Let’s analyze what Mes has against me.
First point, and I have to give up.
I don’t know what’s going on with Pjus, but okay.
And you’re suggesting he marry me a scythe?
Dude, please, someone must have taken some powder.
I suggest you don’t overdo it with your nose.
And less gangsta movies on sleepless nights.
Then your bike bothers you.
What do you have to have in your head to have a problem with this?
If you don’t know, faggot, I’ll tell you. Burnt coils. And there’s madness in their eyes.
I won’t comment on the clothes.
Because I know you’re a Jacyk fan.
Sometimes take a good look at yourself.
How you swing to the frog in that peasant coat.
The guys have kids.
I don’t have any, and that’s my conscious choice.
And maybe before you get sloppy again.
Don’t think about me, think about your son.
They say in whispers: NWJ is a cult.
Then they show it loudly at concerts.
You haven’t played in ages, you say you’re going to blow your mind.
At what concerts? Please, stop.
You don’t play anything at all.
Only Opole and TVN, yes, that’s a cemetery.
Nobody remembers you anymore.
What a stupid game, soon all that’ll be left will be a loop.
Abstinence wasn’t a bad thing.
It came to me on its own a year later.
It’s just like that song.
And you’re a fu*ked up addict – it’s different.
I haven’t laughed at therapy yet.
Although you do make me smile, you idiot.
So yo, get the fu*k to a clinic.
Blaming yours isn’t having any effects.
It’s clear you have a problem.
You can see it, Piotrek, in the video, when you wake up at 2 p.m.
I had work that day, I got up at 5 a.m.
I was writing content for an editorial office.
You say “read a book.”
I’ll read yours, and then there’ll be an analysis.
I know you wrote Two Dogs Survived.
One Fu*ked You, and the Other Will Kill You He licked it.
Then you say you sang first.
I triggered you a bit with that frame.
By the way, that’s that song.
It shouldn’t be called God Bless, but Goddamn.
And I guessed you a long time ago.
It’s so easy, you’re just giving me the wind in my sails.
And my hits are still popular to this day.
What the fu*k do I care who you collaborated with?
That Mem guy – the guy in the piss-covered pants.
Forever for us, like a well-known melody.
Mordzia, so you don’t get your pants wet again.
Making a “boo” in your Quattroporte.
And I wish you’d shut your mouth already.
Don’t scare me with a drive-in and a dumpster on the duvet.
Leave that for others and for other occasions.
Your sick, homos*xual fantasies.
I have a stage design, cars on the dresser.
Hey, sorry, because I have fun the way I want.
If anything, watch us on Thursdays.
Then there’s a live stream, starting at 7 p.m.
Tedenovelive – If you watched it, you’d connect the dots and know it was a b0mbshell. It’s a beautiful feeling to be able to clean you up. I think I’ll let you know, bro, that I’ll give you the scrap back. You were a real scumbag, you forced your way in here yourself. This is the aftermath of the mentioned locks. If you get a s*itty output, sample it. You don’t know how to play beef, so trade in it, yo. It’s nice to be one of the witnesses to the fall. I’ve been hearing here for years how you were meant to be my boyfriend. So fu*k you, Mes, and deal with it here. And you can go and s*it now, and I’m not saying goodbye.
DEDLAJNY (English Translation) Video
Tede Songs
DEDLAJNY (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning
[Intro]
Tede is teasing someone for thinking the song is just about clever rhymes or speeding things up. He points out that the person completely misunderstands what’s really going on, comparing them to a broken computer that can’t keep up. It’s like he’s saying, “You’re missing the point, and you’re out of your depth,” with a playful but sharp tone.
[Verse]
Tede starts by mocking attempts at a style that doesn’t fit, questioning if someone’s music even makes sense. He contrasts their weak efforts with his own skill and presence, making it clear he’s superior. He brings up friends and people around the scene, showing how some try to impress kids or audiences but fail, sounding bankrupt in talent or creativity. Tede sets himself apart as someone serious, experienced, and unafraid to call out fake or lazy energy, positioning himself as a force in the rap scene.
He shifts to more aggressive lines, like a battle, where he compares himself to a destroyer and highlights how the other person can’t handle the pressure. He mentions turning old work into money, showing he knows how to make the most of his career while others lag behind. Some people realize things too late, and others mess up along the way, and Tede points out how messy and foolish that is. He takes aim at a person named Mes, dissecting complaints and fights with sharp, sarcastic humor, showing the absurdity of their issues.
Tede comments on personal habits and choices, like sleeping patterns, watching gangsta movies, and lifestyle issues. He’s essentially saying, “You need to sort yourself out before you judge me.” He points out inconsistencies, weird behavior, and the chaos in their mind, painting a picture of someone struggling with personal demons while trying to act cool. At the same time, he contrasts this with his own discipline, work ethic, and intentional life choices, like deciding not to have kids, highlighting maturity and self-awareness.
The song also touches on reputation and image. Tede mocks people who cling to old fame, attend the wrong events, or pretend to have influence. He’s critical of shallow success and empty gestures, noting that some things, like TV appearances, don’t make you relevant. He laughs at the obsessive whispers and exaggerated fan culture, showing how hollow some adoration can be. Tede also addresses addiction and therapy, mixing serious observations with playful insults, showing both awareness and irreverence toward people around him.
He challenges claims about who created music first, who influenced whom, and how credit is taken or ignored. He enjoys pointing out the contradictions and insecurities of others, turning arguments into material for his own commentary. He makes it clear that while others argue over fame, he keeps producing hits that remain popular. Collaborations and minor conflicts are trivial to him; what matters is the art and impact he has, not petty rivalries.
Tede uses specific references to people, events, and absurd scenarios to highlight how ridiculous the situation is. He blends humor with critique, mocking over-the-top behavior, odd fantasies, and failed attempts at showing power or style. At the same time, he emphasizes his freedom to have fun and enjoy life on his own terms, whether through stage design, performances, or live streams. He shows pride in authenticity, creativity, and control over his environment.
Finally, Tede makes it personal, calling out the person directly, showing the consequences of their actions, and asserting dominance. He mixes anger, sarcasm, and satisfaction in seeing someone fail or look foolish. It’s a mix of storytelling, venting, and playful insult, illustrating power dynamics in the music scene, personal accountability, and Tede’s unshakable confidence. The lines give a sense of both chaos and control, as he navigates insults, past conflicts, and public perception while staying firmly in charge of the narrative.
FAQs
Q. Who has sung DEDLAJNY (English Translation) song?
A. DEDLAJNY (English Translation) song is sung by Tede.
Q. Who wrote DEDLAJNY (English Translation) lyrics?
A. DEDLAJNY (English Translation) lyrics are penned by Tede.
Q. Who has given the music of DEDLAJNY (English Translation) song?
A. DEDLAJNY (English Translation) music is composed and produced by Tede.
“This concludes the lyrics of DEDLAJNY (English Translation)” by Tede. If you like this song please share it with your friends and family in USA. If you find any errors in it, please feel free to submit the correct version via the Contact Us section.