G3N3RATION N3RF Lyrics (English Translation) – HIMRA, KERCHAK

G3N3RATION N3RF (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

The song kicks off with aggressive sounds and grunts, setting a wild and chaotic tone right away. The artists use raw and violent lines to shock and show they’re not playing around. It’s like they’re saying they’ll go to any extreme to prove dominance, no matter how crazy or offensive it sounds.

Then it jumps into a part where one of them talks about being mistaken for someone weak or out of place, like a delivery guy. He mentions some kind of system that blocks trouble and compares it to how hard it is to understand someone from a different culture. He throws shots at other rappers, saying they act tough but sell themselves out for nothing. Basically, he’s saying a lot of people pretend to be real, but they’re fake when it really matters. He doesn’t care for fake peace and tells people not to joke with him. He adds that real loyalty is shown during hard times, and if they didn’t get along during the struggle, they won’t be close during success either.

The chorus talks about “baby-bedo Henny” and “baby-bedo Jacky,” probably referring to a party lifestyle filled with alcohol and women. The square, or the local area, is full of girls. It’s like they’re painting a picture of their everyday scene—lots of drinking, smoking, and hanging out with people who live fast and wild.

The phrase “Generation hot nerve” shows up, and it feels like they’re saying their generation is bold, fearless, and not scared to stir things up. Even though people in the neighborhood might gossip about them or act shocked by their lifestyle, they don’t really care. They know what they’re doing, and they own it.

Next, one of the artists says he doesn’t write lyrics in a boring or traditional way. He’s not about that calm life—he wants a driver, not the bus. He says life’s rough: if you sink, no one’s going to rescue you. If you jump into the deep stuff, you better be ready for the worst. He throws around harsh images of people failing in school, getting caught up in street life, and how serious it all is. If you mess up, it might cost your life. He reflects on how even when he looks in the mirror, he sees darkness—probably hinting at inner struggles or trauma from growing up in tough environments.

As the song keeps going, he repeats that the area is packed with women, parties, and wild energy. But even in all the madness, he says it’s not like before. He’s making real money now, and people are starting to say he’s into something big, like dealing or maybe even something legal. Either way, the neighbors talk.

It ends with more intense shouting, making it clear that they don’t back down, and anyone crossing the line will face the heat. It’s all about power, image, and surviving in a world that demands you to be loud, strong, and never soft.