Loco pero no tanto Lyrics – Zaramay

Loco pero no tanto Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In this opening part, the vibe is like a group of fans or close friends talking directly to the artist with a lot of affection and gratitude. They’re basically telling him that his words help clear their minds and bring emotional relief during dark moments. They thank him for inspiring them to become better people and for representing Argentina with pride. They call him someone who never sold out, someone who stayed true to his roots and his principles. There’s a sense of loyalty, respect, and admiration, almost like a tight inner circle. They hype him up as a leader in the music scene, someone whose pen is stronger than anyone else’s. It gives the feeling of a warm intro before the real story starts, setting a tone of support and recognition for everything he’s about to express.

[Verso]
Here he starts by remembering tough years that felt loud and chaotic, like drums that never stopped. He talks about nights filled with danger, bad decisions, and temptation, almost like being stuck in a dark place with constant fear and doubt. Even though it was rough, he admits he lived through it and learned from it. Now he flips the idea of being a “gangster,” saying a real one is someone who teaches good values to their kid instead of chasing trouble. He points out how many people today care more about looking good for parties than taking care of their health or acting responsibly. He also brings up how being honest now gets you criticized easily, as if society is too sensitive. But he sees himself as someone who’s already been through so much that one more problem won’t really shake him.

He mentions working hard for money without letting anyone break his pride. People gossip about the kind of women he likes, but he says he’s more drawn to simple, genuine ones. He describes a moment of violence where he was shot and left on a stretcher, showing how real the danger was. Yet he says he would fight even the worst nightmares just to protect someone he cares about. Then he criticizes how some people get easily manipulated and don’t think for themselves. He questions society’s blind trust in things they don’t fully understand, especially when it comes to health decisions, and how there are consequences that people experience later. He expresses frustration toward the media, saying they twist stories and hide the truth.

He talks about getting tired of empty promises and how life can be beautiful yet painful at the same time. What matters most is noticing when you’re falling back into old habits. He claims he’s done big things in music, even to the point of overshadowing an entire genre. He says people couldn’t compare him to artists from other styles because he stands alone. Even if a group of critics or enemies show up, he stands by himself without fear. He also warns never to trust someone who’s deeply tied to drügs or shady behavior.

He says there are mornings when reality hits in confusing ways, but thinking things through can prevent tragedies. He gives an example of someone going out for drinks and ending the night in jail, breaking their family’s heart. He warns about acting wild with weapons, copying things seen in other countries, and reminds listeners that death is always a possibility. He’s tired of violence and wants to focus on leaving a better legacy. He calls himself a bit crazy but unforgettable, like a passionate moment shared with someone he once loved. He holds onto faith and believes time and God will eventually put everything in its place. He talks about loving his child deeply and knowing no one will care for him the way he does.

He expresses how losing someone, even for one day, feels unbearable. Many people today go through similar struggles, and sometimes he can’t believe how much he’s had to endure. Some days he wants to give up, other days he pushes himself to keep going. He admits to sleepless nights where negative thoughts try to drag him down. He feels his inner demons whispering for him to disappear, and he even self-diagnoses himself with depression. He mentions not taking medication or going to therapy, and instead uses rap as his escape and emotional outlet, though he knows it adds pressure too.

He says he refuses to return to any situation involving betrayal. He reflects on how someone can be equally miserable whether rich or poor, depending on what they’re carrying inside. Eventually, people who hustle the wrong way always face consequences. Friends appear only when there’s business or money involved. He shares a dark scenario where a man dies, and his friend ends up with his widow, showing how loyalty can crumble easily. He talks about a partner who only revealed her true self after a breakup. He admits that he once had nothing but gave all the love he could, and that’s what hurt the most. He brings up the idea that evil can disguise itself as something pure, and that love these days almost feels like a contract rather than something genuine. Being betrayed so many times made him obsessed with solitude.

He portrays himself as a “shark,” strong-minded and sharp in dangerous environments. He criticizes people who think money equals happiness. One person complains about having an older phone while another is grateful just to be alive. He explains that he now expresses himself through writing instead of physical affection, saying the paper understands him better. He talks about people losing themselves to drügs, violence, and addiction. He warns not to let substances ruin dreams. He calls himself honest and says that honesty is often the problem because people don’t want to face the truth.

He explains how he chased his dreams while someone else was busy touring or distracted, and the truth hurts people who live in illusions. He admits to being impulsive and struggling with self-control. His routine gets messed up easily, and he sometimes spirals. He describes sitting armed inside a bulletproof car because the world is too dangerous to risk leaving his child unprotected. He believes anyone who doesn’t fight loses, but life itself hasn’t defeated him. He says you can’t lie to someone who sees through everything. He points out that even if someone looks happy in photos, they may be breaking inside.

He brings up harsh realities like children dying from cancer while many people with easy lives complain about small things. People show off luxury trips while others can’t afford basic needs. Sadness gets hidden behind social media posts, while poverty tries to hide behind material purchases. He mentions girls who lost their path due to drügs and businessmen who lost everything for the same reasons. Families get destroyed by addiction. He tells listeners to work hard so politicians can’t ruin their financial stability. Only a few think this way, which is why not everyone becomes corrupt.

He compares ambition and simplicity, saying some want to be rich while others just want enough to live peacefully. He points out how easy it is to talk when your fridge is full. Meanwhile, others don’t even have a can of food. Many people don’t have a roof over their head, and it’s freezing outside. Yet some complain about nonsense that doesn’t matter. He reflects on childhood memories, playing video games, and how things have become much harder now. Dignity has become rare, and music has become so cheapened that lyrics don’t matter anymore. Kids prefer pretending to be criminals rather than playing sports. He remembers how people tried to silence him with hateful comments. Some prefer partying over finishing school. He criticizes how society pays more attention to physical appeal than education.

He talks about dreams of owning a car while waiting at the bus stop, and says faith makes anything possible. Some days feel dark, others full of light, and only you truly understand your own mind. He acknowledges inequality—life might be called beautiful, but not everyone lives it that way. A poor person begs outside a luxury hotel. Falling in love with the wrong person can be heartbreaking. Sometimes he doesn’t want to see someone, other times he wants them to call immediately. Life and death teach lessons, and every household raises people differently. He learned that not every mind is strong. Whether someone works, sells, consumes, or steals, each person carries their own story.

He says he knows what it’s like to be broke and also to waste money. Eventually, people reveal their true selves. Danger often comes at night from someone desperate. He talks about the everyday struggle of parents who work late to feed their kids. Public transport is unreliable, life routines are exhausting, but what matters most is caring for family. He highlights that teaching values at home is essential. As a typical Argentine, he encourages holding onto hope. He criticizes political groups arguing while regular people keep suffering because money is never enough. Officials don’t do their jobs, insecurity grows, and politicians spend public money on vacations. They fix up neighborhoods only during elections. He says no one helps when you’re one step from falling off a cliff.

He directs his words at the government, pointing out corruption and how money disappears while retirees suffer. He insists that success requires planning and hard work, nothing comes for free. He ends with strong confidence, saying goodbye with respect but also pride. He sees himself as someone unique in his country’s music scene, someone who writes with unmatched intensity and honesty.

[Outro]
In this closing part, he reinforces his identity with confidence, saying it’s no surprise people call him “El Jefe.” He plays with a relaxed, almost playful tone while still keeping his pride as an artist. He mentions walking with his saints, suggesting he feels spiritually protected. He expresses love for his child, calling him number one, and repeats the idea of standing with the strongest. He closes by reminding everyone of his sharp talent, giving credit to his producer, and ending on a bold, self-assured note.