LUNA STORTA Lyrics – Emis Killa

LUNA STORTA Lyrics Meaning

[Strofa 1]
He starts off saying his thoughts are even harsher than the things he says out loud, and he doesn’t really care who gets shocked. He jokes about someone who always looks confident, like they magically find a parking spot anywhere. He imagines getting old, wasting money just for fun, and being with younger women like a TV celebrity. He hates major labels, media, fake people, police, and anyone pretending to be tough. There’s a woman who acts stuck‑up, like a superstar, even though she should worry more about fixing herself. He once tried to clean up his life, but it didn’t work out. Most of the people around him are either in prison or living dangerous lives, and he thinks it comes from childhood influences. His idol wasn’t a sports hero but a criminal, so he grew up around shady friends and street trouble. At night you can hear chaos, police get called, and colorful characters show up, almost like famous crime figures. He remembers when his mom had no money, and he looks down on people who grew up comfortable while pretending they know something about hardship.

[Ritornello]
He says he speaks honestly and doesn’t feel bad about it. He wakes up in a bad mood, and doesn’t bother with common sense because life is short. Even when it’s late and police are around, he manages to escape problems. No matter how life changes, he still feels like the same rough person and doesn’t bother trying to look polished.

[Strofa 2]
He talks about doing a physical challenge and feels proud of it, then insults someone young who hasn’t achieved much. Money can make people crazy, so he warns to stay grounded because people will act friendly and then set you up, like a party that isn’t actually meant for you. Sitting with dangerous characters becomes normal. He doesn’t trust religion much, and jokes about believing in Santa instead of Jesus. His mind might be fine, but he still hangs around reckless people who seem stuck in that lifestyle forever. A woman he’s involved with has moods that swing wildly. Even when she’s tired, she shows up because she wants a fairy‑tale type life, and he plays along with bold behavior. He sees revenge in many forms and learned how it works on the streets. Some people hurt others directly, some go after their loved ones, some damage property, and some physically injure people. He says if it came to it, he would do more than one kind of retaliation.

[Ritornello]
He speaks bluntly and doesn’t feel guilty about it. Every day starts off with frustration, and he ignores polite rules because life is too short. Even when trouble shows up late at night, he slips away without getting caught. Changes in life don’t erase his rough edges, and he stays the same flawed individual.

[Strofa 3]
He says he’s still straightforward and unfiltered, like older people who smoke roll‑up cigarettes. The girl he’s talking about only cares about expensive brands, while he admits he obsesses over his own interests too. He calls out someone who tries to be funny but just annoys him, comparing it to personalities on TV who get under his skin. He doesn’t want people at his shows who just stare at their phones without feeling anything. He complains about people acting emotionless, almost robotic. He warns against judging others while acting superior. Someone might brag about staying clean, but he mocks them for still being unpleasant. He isn’t a pop star, but when cops show up he walks the other way and prays like someone on a spiritual journey. He feels sad and silly at the same time, like a simple folk song, and says good moments always end too early, like a track without a catchy chorus.