GAZZ PRBO (Remix) Lyrics – Tury, Kris R., Hades66

GAZZ PRBO (Remix) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro sets the tone for the song with a playful and confident vibe. The artists introduce the beat and recall showing the song to someone, who reacted with surprise, saying, “Uy, gas, pirobo” (a slang phrase meaning something shocking or intense). The repeated use of “gas” hints at something powerful and high-energy. They also hint at a dangerous or dominant persona, saying they are “wearing the assassin suit tonight,” suggesting they are ready to take over.

[Verse 1]
This verse is all about flexing wealth, dominance, and a flashy lifestyle. The artist brags about having power over women, saying one lost her voice, and another kept his designer Hugo Boss clothing. He compares himself to famous figures like Adin Ross (a young, rich internet personality) and Emily Rose (a reference to the possessed girl in “The Exorcism of Emily Rose”), suggesting he attracts trouble or wild situations.

He calls out fake people, saying they act two-faced, making them “double fools.” He brags about attracting women and not needing approval from record labels. He mentions wearing stylish collared shirts, hinting at seducing sophisticated women. The artist claims he multiplies success through music, making money effortlessly.

He references luxury brands like Patek Philippe watches, Mercedes GLE, AMG, and Alexander McQueen shoes, showing off his wealth. The “Goku” and “Kamehameha” lines refer to Dragon Ball Z, emphasizing his power and status. He also talks about dealing with drügs (“kilos of perico”) and being surrounded by a dangerous lifestyle, all while maintaining confidence and style. The verse ends with a mention of fast cars (Porsche 911) and a reference to Lilo & Stitch, indicating that he’s always on the move and well-connected.

[Verse 2]
This verse continues with more luxury and street-life references. The artist mocks someone whose girl took his Hugo Boss clothes while the guy is still shopping for cheap clothes in downtown stores. Meanwhile, the artist is in an upscale mall, “El Tesoro,” buying designer outfits.

He describes spending money freely, buying expensive accessories and treating women recklessly. He implies partying and passing women around to his friends, showing a careless attitude. There’s a line about someone’s boyfriend coming out of the closet while the girl is still looking for attention, reinforcing themes of disrespect and dominance.

He talks about fashion brands like Off-White, contrasting them with cheaper alternatives, further proving his status. He references drügs and wild nights, saying someone “took a hit from his thing” and he responded with “Gas, pirobo,” maintaining the song’s signature phrase.

The verse continues with references to crime, mentioning different drug operations (“Golden,” “Vaca,” and “Cobra” could represent different types of drügs or connections). He warns not to be soft and reminds that this lifestyle is serious, not a game. The last line about waiting until a girl is 18 before doing anything adds a touch of dark humor, reinforcing his reckless personality.

[Refrain]
This part is all about showing strength and power. The artist questions if someone’s girl is tough, then challenges them to prove it. He talks about testing bulletproof vests to see who has the real protection, implying violence. The line about “pulling the Golden and taking someone’s head off” means someone got robbed or taken out. The reference to “a bunch of big mouths at the table” suggests many people talk tough but can’t back it up.

[Chorus]
The chorus keeps up the aggressive energy, repeating “Gas” to emphasize the song’s main theme of power, wealth, and danger. The artist says he’s “wearing the assassin suit tonight,” implying he’s ready for action. He mentions staying well-dressed and prepared while also talking about getting high and going on a “trip,” which could mean both literal travel and a drug-induced high.

[Verse 3]
This verse gets even darker and more violent. The artist talks about being on a powerful vehicle (Banshee 3.5), symbolizing speed and aggression. He implies that if he wakes up feeling bad, someone else’s death could be his “remedy,” meaning he’s always ready for violence. He brags about being able to kill with one shot (“jumpazo”) and break someone’s neck.

He calls out traitors, saying even in death, they can’t escape his wrath. He warns that if his people go down, everyone—including lookouts—will suffer. He reminds enemies that they are not invincible, comparing them to Jesus, who didn’t actually come back to life.

There are more references to firearms (AKs, “300 Sport”), and he compares round gunshot wounds to Powerball lottery numbers. He boasts about being in Medellín, not hiding like some people do in New York. He dismisses critics, saying if someone is offbeat, he will “fix” their rhythm, implying he controls the game. The last line refers to other rappers trying to gain fame off his name, but he’s moving too fast for them.

[Outro]
The outro is mostly shoutouts and closing remarks. The artists name-drop their crew and affiliations, reinforcing the connection between Puerto Rico and Colombia. They end with their signature phrase, “Gas, pirobo,” keeping the song’s energy alive. They also shout out various people involved in the track, showing love to their team while maintaining a confident and playful tone. The outro wraps up the song by reaffirming their dominance in the street scene.