Hako diyorlar Lyrics – BLOK3

Hako diyorlar Lyrics Meaning

[Giriş]
A quick intro, just hyping up the start and name-dropping Hako.

[Verse 1]
He kicks things off by saying he doesn’t judge people based on looks, like being blonde or dark-skinned, because blessings or good things in life aren’t something you get to pick—they just happen. Then he tells someone to stop stressing him out and let him breathe, showing he’s tired of the pressure or expectations. Someone suggests sneaking away together, hinting at either a getaway or some risky plan. He reflects on how he used to be a clean, decent guy but feels like he’s gotten mixed up in the wrong stuff over time. Now, he feels marked, like he’s been noticed or labeled everywhere he goes. If everyone in a place is looking in the same direction, it’s probably because he just walked in—he’s that noticeable or talked about.

He says he responds to people randomly, like he doesn’t really care much about what they think. He’s not someone who walks around hiding behind a mask—he’s real, not fake. People who say he spends too much don’t realize how expensive things have gotten, throwing in a joke about price differences to highlight how out of touch they are. Then he questions how anyone thinks they can bring him down when even he struggles to manage himself. It’s like saying, “If I can’t destroy myself, you definitely can’t.” Finally, he says he doesn’t smile at fake people and can’t play along with fake behavior. That kind of acting just isn’t in him—he’s not built to pretend.

[Nakarat]
Here, he jumps into a confident and slightly flirtatious tone, asking someone if they want to get to know him, because everyone now calls him “Hako.” He’s clearly gaining attention, and even his luck seems to have turned around—like even fate or the “luck angels” are finally on his side. The night they’re in feels endless, full of wild energy and things that probably cross moral lines. He admits their sins are piling up, but they keep going, pulled in by temptation. It’s getting harder to hold back, and it feels like someone or something is testing his limits. The chorus repeats this feeling of fame, temptation, and losing control as the night spirals.

[Verse 2]
Now he’s calling out his critics or rivals, daring them to show what they can actually do. A lot of people thought he wasn’t serious, but he makes it clear—he really is. Competing with them would just embarrass him, because they’re not even close to his level. They’re not even playing in the same league. He says it’s just his personality—he does what he wants without asking anyone. And when someone has a bad vibe, he doesn’t try to see the good in them—he just calls it as it is.

He questions why anyone would bother with the other guys when he’s around. Right now, he doesn’t feel like being humble—he feels like he’s earned the right to be bold. He stays focused on his path while others get lost, and he reminds us that he’s always at the front, always ahead. The big difference between him and the others? They just follow the crowd, but he leads—he decides the direction. Then he throws more shade, saying people’s honor is only as real as their money, meaning it’s fake. And those who think they’re tough usually get dealt with by the real ones. He ends with a sharp line, telling people not to hate him too hard, because strong hate often comes from secret admiration. Basically, the louder the hate, the deeper the obsession.

[Nakarat]
Again, he brings back the chorus, staying on that high-energy vibe. He’s getting attention everywhere—people calling him “Hako” like he’s a known name now. Things are moving fast, luck seems to favor him, and even people who ignored him before are starting to like him. The night feels never-ending, wild, and full of temptation. He knows they’re crossing lines and making mistakes, but it’s hard to stop. He feels like he’s being tested again—either by life, people around him, or even by his own desires. The chorus keeps looping that tension between fame, chaos, and self-control.

[Çıkış]
Just a dramatic, emotional outro—like saying “oh damn” repeatedly with rising tension or realization. Feels like a moment of overwhelm or chaos peaking.