I Soldi Parlano Lyrics – Paky

I Soldi Parlano Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Paky]
He’s hinting that money has a dark, tempting power, almost like it talks in the same dangerous way evil does, setting the mood for what’s coming.

[Ritornello: Paky]
He’s saying that money has a dangerous pull, almost like it whispers the same things as something evil. It feels so close that it’s hard to ignore, and he senses how it can twist situations around him. He notices how cash can change people, making them drift away or expect him to act differently. Those around him watch closely, waiting for him to slip or fail. Even though money seems helpful, it also creates distance and pressure, constantly testing who stays and who leaves.

[Strofa 1: Paky]
He talks about handling cash so often that he counts it one way and then the opposite, showing how money is always on his mind. He feels he can’t trust anyone, not even family, because money creates suspicion and tension. When he looks at cash, he feels like he’s staring at something dangerous, as if it carries a dark presence. He thinks money and evil feel similar, just dressed differently. He remembers living in a rough place, where behind worn-down walls people hid secrets and double lives. He recalls a relationship that started in the streets, messy and carefree, where they survived with almost nothing, taking advantage of whatever they could find. Over time, the other person became attracted to a more glamorous lifestyle, like jewelry and luxury. Now that they’re gone, he laughs while drinking, but it’s a laugh mixed with old sadness. He can still picture every tear that was shed in that chapter of his life, showing how those memories left strong marks on him.

[Interludio: Paky]
He describes moments of danger and quick escape, moving fast through the streets like someone used to chaos. Even though life around him is risky, he still finds himself drawn to the “voice” of money and the excitement it brings. Still, he knows deep down that cash is nothing more than paper, even if people act like it controls everything.

[Strofa 2: Kid Yugi]
He says money feels dark but is still the language everyone understands. It becomes the only thing that seems loyal, never turning its back on you the way people sometimes do. It’s also something people use to hurt others, chase goals, or fill emotional gaps. He hears inner voices pushing him forward, making him think his struggles will eventually end. He wants to let go of the anger he’s absorbed and stop feeling like he’s losing his mind. He describes running at full speed without feeling tired, as if he’s numb to everything. Violence doesn’t shake him anymore because where he grew up, it was normal. Respect on the streets is portrayed as something unreal, more like a movie fantasy than something that truly lasts. When the powerful fall, everything shifts. He compares himself and Paky to two famous crime characters, showing how unpredictable their world is. He remembers childhood hardships, like worn-out shoes, and how those struggles pushed him to move forward in ways even stronger people couldn’t. After all the chaos, he finally understands something important about life and what truly matters, even if it took a long, rough journey to realize it.

[Ritornello: Paky & Kid Yugi]
They repeat how money feels close and almost alive, carrying that same dangerous energy. It seems to watch them, changing how they act or feel, especially when they handle it. The idea returns that money speaks in a dark way, affecting everything around them and always demanding attention.