Dzieñ Dobry Lyrics – Fagata

Dzieñ Dobry Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, Fagata starts off by sarcastically greeting her rival, pretending to ask how she slept. She jokes that she hopes the other person dreamed of her but as a nightmare. It sets a confident, mocking tone right from the start, showing she’s here to provoke and dominate.

[Zwrotka]
Here, Fagata goes all in, attacking her rival’s rap skills and saying she should stick to pop music because she’s not capable of competing in real rap. She brags about her financial success, saying her bank balance is much higher and that her opponent shouldn’t talk about money. She calls out how quickly her rival changes opinions and mocks her for only calling something “rap” when it’s about her. Fagata points out that the rival struggles to tell the truth and even gets nervous when asked about her in interviews, showing that she feels intimidated by Fagata’s name.

She continues to taunt her, saying that in some places her rival isn’t even welcome, and that she’s jealous of American rappers because she can’t reach their level. Fagata throws harsh personal insults, mocking her for having s*xual fantasies and failed relationships, implying that even in her private life, she’s unsatisfied. She then calls herself the “OG,” meaning she’s the original and the one the other person tries to imitate.

Fagata attacks the rival’s songwriting, claiming she needs a ghostwriter because her lyrics sound bad and unfinished. She says even a simple writer could outdo her. Then she mocks a male artist connected to her rival, calling him “family-friendly,” suggesting he acts innocent on stage but lives recklessly off it. She points out the hypocrisy of acting clean while being involved with other rappers before.

Fagata contrasts herself with her opponent by saying she hides nothing, while the other person is fake and dishonest. She calls out her rival’s false talk about “writing” and dismisses it crudely, claiming her own previous diss tracks were more authentic and had real artists involved. She even mocks the fact that another artist was embarrassed to publicly collaborate with her rival, suggesting it’s shameful to be linked to her.

The next part continues the power play — she tells her rival to “look up” because Fagata is above her in every way. She makes fun of her for overthinking her lyrics for months but still coming up with weak content. Fagata says she’s dressed in black, ready for her rival’s “funeral,” symbolically ending her career. She teases her for trying to reclaim fame, saying it’s not a wish-fulfillment concert.

Then she brings up jealousy — saying the rival envies her because guys are more attracted to Fagata. She mocks her appearance and voice, calling her childish and artificial, even making fun of her cosmetic surgeries. Fagata also mentions her own relationship, saying it’s genuine and not based on drügs or fake connections like her rival’s. She finishes by calling it embarrassing that she even has to explain this, driving home her superiority and disgust toward the rival’s behavior.

[Outro]
The outro keeps up the wild, confident vibe with short, energetic sounds. It feels like Fagata celebrating her win, closing off with a carefree laugh and a sense of triumph after the diss.