Ich Ich Ich Ich Ich Lyrics (English Translation) – SSIO, K.I.Z

Ich Ich Ich Ich Ich (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: SSIO]
This part feels like a messy phone call between a dealer and a customer. The customer is apologizing for overdoing the drügs he bought and feeling terrible, even saying he has no food and is thinking of hurting himself. SSIO, on the other hand, doesn’t react emotionally but stays focused on money, asking for his payment first. It sets a darkly funny but grim tone, showing how the drug world can be cold and transactional even when someone’s life is falling apart.

[Part 1: SSIO]
Here SSIO is flexing his power and persona. He says his music is so intense it could knock someone out, and he presents himself as an untouchable gangster boss. He compares himself to Kenny from *South Park*, someone who always “dies” but comes back, showing resilience. He brags about his drug business being independent and profitable, while also mixing in random luxurious images like eating oysters at a fancy beach or staying in exotic places. He also mocks people with cheap jewelry or fake status symbols, painting himself as more authentic. Some lines go into extreme, offensive humor about s*x, fraud, or animals, but that’s his way of exaggerating his “bad guy” image. He even mentions how his lifestyle could get him in trouble with right-wing politicians, showing a rebellious edge. He ends by questioning modern hip-hop culture, suggesting it’s outdated or meaningless compared to his raw style. This whole section is about showing off excess, chaos, and superiority in a wild, cartoonish way.

[Hook: SSIO, Tarek K.I.Z & Nico K.I.Z]
This chorus plays like a joke about fame and loyalty. They’re asking the crowd who wants the sweaty tank top of a “rap god,” a silly way of symbolizing fame, and who’s willing to smuggle stuff across borders for them. It’s a playful mix of fan devotion and criminal undertone, showing how ridiculous their image is.

[Part 2: Maxim K.I.Z & Nico K.I.Z]
This part is packed with violent, absurd, and self-mocking lines. The rappers brag about being shocking long before others like Kanye, mixing luxury items with trashy habits to show contradictions in their lifestyle. They talk about destroying someone’s routine or hurting them in extreme ways, but it’s exaggerated like a cartoon villain. References to killing cows with bazookas or eating monkey heads highlight their absurd, over-the-top style. They also play with s*xual jokes, acting like exaggerated porn characters. Nico pokes fun at himself, calling himself a one-hit wonder and showing he’s not taking this bravado too seriously. The part also pokes at social issues like not having money for housing while still acting flashy, showing a mix of arrogance and vulnerability. The whole section is a chaotic portrait of excess, violence, humor, and self-parody rolled into one.

[Hook: SSIO, Nico K.I.Z & Tarek K.I.Z]
This time the chorus is shorter but keeps the same joke going. It’s still about fans wanting to be close to the “masculine rap god” and being willing to do shady things for him. It reinforces the exaggerated gangster-celebrity image while making fun of it.

[Part 3: Tarek K.I.Z]
This section is pure surreal comedy mixed with dark jokes. Tarek throws out random, strange lines that make him look like a crazy, unpredictable figure. He says he’s rich but acts homeless, does drügs with children’s characters like the Cookie Monster, and even mocks artists who buy fake popularity online. He paints himself as a violent trickster who enjoys shocking people, saying bizarre things like the moon is made of cheese or cutting someone’s head off as an “honor.” The imagery of coming back from Istanbul with blonde hair and winking at a stewardess just keeps adding to the chaotic, absurd personality he’s portraying. This part shows his style of mixing nonsense, aggression, and satire into one wild picture.

[Hook: SSIO, Tarek K.I.Z & Nico K.I.Z]
The final chorus loops back to the same theme — fans wanting a piece of their exaggerated “rap god” identity and offering to transport illegal goods for them. It stays playful and ironic, poking fun at how celebrity culture mixes with crime fantasies and fan devotion. It ends the track on a mix of absurdity and swagger.