Dio Non C’è Lyrics – Paky

Dio Non C’è Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Paky]
Expression of triumph and street pride.

[Strofa 1: Paky]
Paky starts by painting a picture of his neighborhood, showing how life around him is grim and repetitive. He notices the contrast between the lights of apartments and the shadows of the buildings, reflecting how some people seem to have small joys while the environment itself is falling apart. He talks about flooding basements, crumbling walls, and the harsh reality of dr�gs being easily available, hinting at a cycle of addiction and survival. He mentions families doing things out of necessity, and children like Martina growing up too fast, exposed to harsh realities before they can truly understand them. As kids grow, they quickly learn about the world’s unfairness, symbolized by Martina putting on makeup and trying to act older than she is. Life in public housing is depicted as harsh and confining, where people like him feel trapped and must constantly move or react fast just to survive. He also reflects on his brother in prison, staring at the sky and imagining freedom, showing a mix of hope and despair. Paky emphasizes that in these circumstances, it feels like there’s no higher help watching over them, making the struggle feel even lonelier and more intense. Every moment is filled with small battles, and the harsh surroundings shape their reality in ways that are unavoidable and deeply personal.

[Ritornello: Alessandra Amoroso & Paky]
Paky shares how the struggles and memories keep him awake at night. He can’t sleep because the pain and mistakes are too big to forget. The sounds and feelings of trouble are overwhelming, and he doesn’t know where to put all this anger and hurt. Writing it down is his way of coping, but deep down, he knows that there’s no divine help to make things easier. The night feels heavy, filled with darkness and tension, showing how much the harsh realities of life weigh on him constantly.

[Strofa 2: Paky]
Paky talks about his journey in the rap world and life on the streets. He mentions how he started young, doing dangerous and illegal things while others were still children, showing how early his life was shaped by crime. Life is portrayed as a slow punishment, where he experienced real struggles like stealing, selling, and seeing terrible things. He contrasts his local fame with international fame, noting that while others dream about America, his audience is often behind bars, reflecting the environment he grew up in. Paky talks about the respect and fear he commands in business and everyday life, but he also recalls signing his first record deal and facing criticism from powerful people. He remembers being born into humble circumstances, with working-class parents, and questions where God was during the hardest times. Paky feels constantly tempted and distracted by dark thoughts, admitting he’s always angry and knows he may never change. He recognizes he’s a bad example, aware of his flaws, and understands that people act morally inconsistently, asking for forgiveness yet repeating mistakes. The verse paints a raw picture of life as a cycle of struggle, temptation, ambition, and reflection, showing the tension between his past, present, and the constant fight to survive and succeed.

[Ritornello: Alessandra Amoroso & Paky]
Paky repeats how the pain and memories haunt him, making sleep impossible. He can’t ignore the darkness and trouble around him, feeling like it’s too heavy to release. Writing it down helps him cope, but he accepts that there’s no higher power to protect or guide him. The feelings linger, intense and personal, showing the unrelenting weight of life in his world, where struggles and memories constantly resurface and affect him deeply.