MAI AVUTO UN LAVORO Lyrics – RRARI DAL TACCO

MAI AVUTO UN LAVORO Lyrics Meaning

[Strofa 1]
The artist starts by saying he is shy when cameras are around, hinting that he avoids attention. He then compares his gun to himself, saying it also hides, implying he keeps it concealed for safety or power. He talks about making money and how his earnings are increasing. He used to make money in a questionable way, but now he earns legally through music. He asks if payments can be made in cash, showing a preference for physical money over bank transactions. He dislikes dealing with cards, possibly because they leave a trace. He mentions having a flight booked but being unable to leave the country, likely due to legal issues. His lawyer and record label are preparing documents for him, possibly to solve his travel restrictions. He says his lifestyle is tough, not for everyone, and challenges people who doubt him. He warns that he is serious, and his life isn’t a joke. He refers to police as pigs and tells people to behave to avoid trouble. He comes from a rough background, symbolized by “mud,” and he still carries those struggles. He boasts about making enough money from concerts to send someone on a trip, but he keeps spending to push himself to earn more. He ends by saying that in the South, there’s little hope, but he succeeded despite the odds.

[Ritornello]
The chorus emphasizes his identity as a “ghetto boy” who never had a traditional job. He changes his clothes on the rooftop and puts on his gold chains, showing his rise from poverty to a flashy lifestyle. His mother barely sees him because he is always busy with his hustle. Whenever she sees him wearing new shoes, she asks if they are new, suggesting he constantly buys expensive things. This highlights his fast-paced life, success, and the gap between him and his family due to his lifestyle.

[Strofa 2]
Tony Effe says he is good at two things: making money and spending it. He plays smart because the police are always after him. When he moves around, people pay attention, showing his reputation. He and his crew always watch who enters and exits, making sure nothing suspicious happens. He doesn’t take vacations; instead, he carries valuable goods in his Rimowa suitcase, possibly hinting at illegal activities. He compares himself to famous drug dealer Wanna Marchi, saying he sells things fast and spends summers on a yacht. He mentions having an “army” like Osama, meaning he has a strong, loyal crew. He wears expensive Balenciaga war boots, reinforcing his status. He criticizes skinny jeans, preferring a Latin streetwear style. He boasts about his smooth skin and compares himself to a prince, showing his luxury lifestyle.

[Ritornello]
The chorus repeats the main themes: he never had a normal job but still made a successful life. He enjoys luxury, changes clothes on rooftops, and wears gold chains. His mother sees him only briefly, and each time she notices his new expensive shoes. This repetition reinforces his rise from poverty, his wealth, and the sacrifices he makes to maintain his lifestyle.