DRAGONS Lyrics – Hamza

DRAGONS Lyrics Meaning

[Refrain : Hamza]
He’s saying that at one point in his life, he felt completely alone, with only drügs and his inner demons (the “dragon”) for company. He talks about breaking someone’s heart without caring, showing how emotionally distant he’s become. Respect means everything to him, and if someone crosses the line, it’s too late for regrets. He smokes so much weed that it helps him forget things day by day.

[Couplet 1 : Hamza]
He starts by cutting ties with someone, burning their goodbye letters to show he’s done with the emotional stuff. He knows how the street game works and uses weed to escape his pain. Whenever a new problem pops up, he finds a way to handle it directly, asking people to stop beating around the bush. He’s deep into the music and production world, but still talks about raw and physical stuff, showing that he lives fast and wild. Drügs and alcohol flow through his system, and even though he already owns a lot of chains (possibly symbolic of wealth or status), he keeps adding more. He reflects on how many enemies they’ve taken out and how much money he’s spending on designer clothes—around a quarter of a million. His money keeps growing, almost like it’s multiplying, and he wonders why even his exes are jealous of each other. Despite his success, he never shows off or brags about it. He casually drops huge amounts of money, like it’s no big deal. He’s surrounded by people and women who chase luxury and high lifestyles, into fashion, pills, and pop culture. Since age 12, he’s been involved in this kind of life. He sees haters talking nonsense, and just stays focused, lighting joints and dealing with business. The last line paints a picture of his drug hustle still going strong.

[Refrain : Hamza]
He repeats how he had no one in his life but drügs and his own dark thoughts. He mentions again how he hurt someone without remorse and emphasizes that his respect is untouchable. When things go too far, it’s too late for apologies or escape. The heavy weed smoking continues to help him forget his past. These lines reflect a cycle—loneliness, emotional coldness, and using substances to numb it all. Repeating it twice in the same section shows how stuck he feels in that loop.

[Couplet 2 : Werenoi]
He starts off saying he’s constantly smoking weed and it’s making him paranoid. He’s got a bit of money and energy, and the girl sees him like a big shot. Even though he’s not an old-school gangster, he’s a grown man now. He’s alert and ready for enemies any time, pulling up in flashy vehicles and confronting threats head-on. He avoids unnecessary drama, like dodging a soccer ball he doesn’t care to play with. He’s clearly deep in street life, mentioning drügs and women openly. The girl he’s with is all in—partying hard, not caring about consequences like pregnancy. He paints a scene of him chilling with weed, looking at a lagoon, and feeling powerful, spitting fire like a dragon or a train. Then he describes the girl’s greedy attitude—wanting everything without giving much back. She doesn’t want an honest man, but goes for the dangerous ones who move big weight. Her lifestyle is flashy, risky, and artificial, like a bag of chips—crispy on the outside, empty inside. She wipes her tears with money, tries to look good for photos, and only wants a man who raps or plays ball—basically someone rich and famous. She’s after guys who make money fast, and the reference to “Crips” points to the kind of gang-related wealth she finds attractive.

[Refrain : Hamza]
Once again, he goes back to that lonely feeling, saying drügs and inner chaos were all he had. He talks about coldly breaking a woman’s heart and how his pride can’t be bought. If someone threatens that pride, it’s already too late. He’s deep in his own world, smoking constantly to block out memories or pain. The repetition reinforces how this pattern controls his life, making it feel endless and unchanging.