Michelangelo Lyrics – Sopico

Michelangelo Lyrics Meaning

In this first verse of “Michelangelo” by Sopico, he starts by expressing how he dominates the music scene, comparing it to how someone “breaks” a track or beats it up like a fool. The phrase “l’appétit,” meaning hunger or desire, emphasizes that his main drive is his ambition. When he walks through the door, it’s clear that he’s ready to deliver, with no hesitation in his work. The phrase “scène de crime” (crime scene) represents how intense and high stakes the environment is, as he feels like he’s analyzing everything, carefully assessing his next move like a detective.

He questions the need to show off if you don’t have real wealth or success, implying that people who boast without achieving much are just wasting their time. “Flex” here refers to flaunting or showing off, and Sopico is not impressed by people who do so without having true success behind it. He continues by saying that no one is going to stop him or put him down. He’s aiming for success, just like top athletes, and wants a sponsorship like the famous tennis player Alcaraz. The mention of having “two in the garden, two in the garage” refers to living a life of luxury with multiple cars and possessions, possibly symbolizing both the fruits of his labor and the need for a certain lifestyle.

The repeated “Michelangelo” references an artist and genius, alluding to how Sopico sees himself as a creator or visionary in the rap game. He mentions being “filtré dans l’cello,” referring to being filtered or protected by the streets, suggesting he’s in a position where he’s in control, and whatever he does, it’s calculated. The “RV dans deux heures” line hints at his fast-paced lifestyle, where deals and transactions are happening quickly. He mentions “transac en balle” (transaction in ball), implying that he’s making fast money, and the phrase “change pas la météo” refers to staying the same no matter the circumstances.

Sopico’s playful, almost defiant tone continues as he says he’ll “faire un donuts” (make a donut), a metaphor for doing something unconventional or unexpected, likely in his style or approach. The line “fumer le seum pour lui, c’est un bonheur” shows he’s taking pleasure in pushing people’s buttons, implying that frustration or envy is what others might feel when they see him succeed. For him, it’s simply part of the game. The mention of “10 grams and a doner” (food) hints at street-level deals and the combination of his lifestyle and hustle.

The second part shows Sopico is confident and calm, even when things get tough, saying “ça va, j’suis au top ça gaz” (I’m good, I’m at the top, it’s all good). He mentions adapting to situations and going with the flow. “Wagwan” is a colloquial greeting, showing that he’s keeping it cool with his friends. The “Madara Uchiwa” reference is a nod to a character from the anime Naruto, who is known for being powerful and unbothered by challenges. Sopico explains that he stays true to his part of the hustle and works hard because, in his world, everything is expensive, even basic living costs.

The verse continues with a critique of others who might be envious or curious about his lifestyle, mentioning how people in the neighborhood might be suspicious about what’s really going on behind closed doors. People might be wary of drug deals or illegal activities happening. Sopico’s recognition of this reflects the tension of living in certain environments and the need to stay under the radar.

In the next section, Sopico shows frustration with those who were taught everything but failed to make use of it, calling out people who don’t put their knowledge into action. He mentions he has an advantage (or an asset), and he never forgets what he’s learned, especially in tough situations where he has to analyze everything carefully. “Fake blood” suggests fake friends or fake loyalty, and he hints at using strategic plans to deal with his opponents. Sopico makes reference to dealing with threats by being tactical, possibly alluding to situations where loyalty and survival are tested.

The latter part talks about how people with money can come across as calm or powerful (“pacha”), but it also reveals the unpredictability of life. Sometimes people around him will “pull up” (show up) and things can go south quickly. Sopico’s life is about constant movement, evolving projects, and staying alert. He mentions recording music while he’s high, a casual reference to his creative process and how he’s able to produce when inspired.

Finally, Sopico reflects on his role in the game, whether he’s a boss or just playing around, but he knows he needs to stay focused, especially when living in a world where survival requires hustling hard. The line “j’ai tassé un tamien” refers to someone he considers like family, or a young person he’s guiding, showing a protective and mentoring side of him.