Grenada Lyrics – DAK

Grenada Lyrics Meaning

[Intro : DAK]
Just a hyped-up start with some ad-libs and energy.

[Couplet 1 : DAK]
DAK kicks things off by saying he’s not into fake beefs or pretend fights—he’s really living that rough street life. He talks about dealing with serious stuff like drügs, empty fridges (showing struggle), and how people only care about money. He compares the world he lives in to the chaos of a GTA game, saying life’s dangerous and unpredictable. He also says he’s never been soft and would shut down anyone trying to test him. Calling himself “King Bône,” he shows pride in where he’s from and says he’s built for any situation. He sees himself as a “big wolf,” someone powerful, carrying heavy responsibilities. He’s so high or spaced out he sees people like blurs, but they see him as someone loaded with cash. He used to be a thief, now he’s rich—like a warlord, not a celebrity. He’s always on edge, ready for any fight, and doesn’t glamorize drügs, just states the reality. He mentions flexing like a footballer (Brahimi) in Granada, tying back to the song’s title. He still thinks about those times and says if he ever falls, he won’t go down alone. He’s not into the rap game for fame—he’s here to shake things up. He sees himself as a true OG, hustling hard, not like these goofy, fake types. For him, it’s all about getting paid—whether in euros or dollars. He compares his music hustle to Pharrell’s style, confident and flashy. There’s no fake showbiz in his world—it’s all war and survival.

[Refrain : DAK & 3arbi]
Here, the hook brings back the comparison to GTA—life’s like a game full of missions, danger, and survival, but with real consequences. DAK and 3arbi talk about how their crew is always in the mix, especially their Arab and African friends who are constantly grinding in the streets. He gives shoutouts to specific regions and people, showing love to his community. The line about seeing things blurry probably means he’s either high or just detached from the chaos around him, while others are locked into this street life daily. They keep mentioning the binks—street hustle and their neighborhood scene—as their daily reality. There’s also a quick jab at the singerities, hinting that even the cops know how deep they’re in the game. It’s street loyalty, pride, and a reminder that they never stop hustling.

[Refrain : DAK & 3arbi]
Again, the chorus repeats the idea that life feels like GTA—wild and lawless. They remind you that their people, from different ethnic and regional backgrounds, are always active and present in this gritty street world. They say it so often like they want you to really get how real and constant this life is for them. The blurry vision part returns, possibly a nod to how intense or numbing the street life has become. The tone stays raw and proud—they’re not just surviving, they’re standing strong together. There’s a mix of resistance and unity, where their reality isn’t polished or commercial, but full of struggle, loyalty, and grit. And again, they slide in a jab at the police, as if to say, “we see you, but we’re still out here.”