NAQUETO Lyrics (English Translation) – Yng Lvcas

NAQUETO (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

The first part is him calling out someone who he sees as fake and out of place. He’s pointing out that this person is pretending to be from a certain neighborhood or lifestyle but clearly doesn’t belong. He notices their accent and warns to be careful around them, implying they might be flashy but untrustworthy. There’s a sense of caution, like he’s saying, “I see through your act, so I’m protecting myself.”

Next, he shifts to the person’s team, like their record label. He criticizes them for being incompetent and not achieving anything meaningful. He even brings up a story of a robbery, showing how vulnerable the person was and how their family didn’t really act with courage. This part is about exposing weakness and hypocrisy, both in the individual and those around them. He’s painting a picture of people who talk big but can’t back it up when things get real.

Then he mocks the person’s wealth and style. He calls out expensive-looking items that are actually cheap or tasteless. It’s an attack on their image, suggesting that all the flashy jewelry and clothing are fake reflections of who they are. He’s basically saying that this person is more show than substance, pretending to be rich and important but coming off as cheap and silly.

After that, he criticizes someone for getting pregnant and hints at suspicious behavior. He suggests that there’s more going on behind the scenes than what the person shows online. He implies that their public image is misleading, and he knows things that their fans don’t. It’s like he’s trying to show that the person’s life isn’t as perfect as they portray, highlighting dishonesty and secrets.

The next part talks about betrayal and rivalry in the music scene. He points out that someone else got burned or hurt by this person, contrasting their lack of loyalty with his own cunning. He’s proud of his achievements, especially globally, and he implies that the other person is jealous because they’ll never reach the same level. This shows a mix of frustration and superiority, making it clear he sees himself as the original or the real deal in the industry.

He then criticizes the person for being superficial and ridiculous. He points out how they allow others to manipulate or flatter them, and he hints at financial dishonesty. This is about calling out both their personality and their actions—he sees them as shallow, weak, and careless. There’s also a tone of mocking their public image versus their real-life behavior, suggesting they’re not as impressive as they seem.

Next, he turns sarcastically affectionate. He says he’s giving these verses with love, but it’s clearly insulting. He emphasizes that what he’s shared is just a small portion of what he could say. He also attacks the person’s associates, showing disdain for anyone who supports or surrounds them. This is a mix of humor and insult, using exaggerated “love” to mask the real criticism.

After that, he directly insults the person and their family, emphasizing disrespect. He repeats the idea that the hate he feels comes from a twisted sort of admiration, implying that part of the reason he’s so harsh is because he recognizes some talent or potential in them, even if he despises their choices. He also claims there will never be another like him, reinforcing his own uniqueness and superiority.

Then, he congratulates the person on their achievements, but immediately calls them fake and ungrateful. He points out that he supported them in the past, invited them to shows and studio sessions, and gave them opportunities, yet they never thanked him. This is frustration about being overlooked or disrespected, showing how personal and professional betrayal feels intertwined.

He continues by criticizing their upbringing and values, implying that they lack guidance, morals, and basic discipline. He warns them not to overestimate themselves because arrogance leads to downfall. He’s trying to put them in their place, saying that he doesn’t wish them harm, but he also won’t celebrate them. It’s a way of showing moral and social superiority while keeping his distance.

Next, he dismisses their talent and artistic style. He calls them generic and rhythmless, suggesting that their work lacks originality. He even mocks their physical appearance to make the insult more personal and cutting. This is about highlighting every aspect where he feels superior: creativity, skill, and even how they present themselves.

He then emphasizes that they were always insignificant, a joke without substance, and that he added value to what they’re known for. He’s reclaiming singerity over the scene, implying that without him, they wouldn’t even exist in any meaningful way. This part is about asserting dominance and reminding everyone of who really contributed to their shared space in music.

Repetition of insults comes next, with a tone that combines mockery and singerity. He continues to stress that hate often comes from admiration, meaning that people lash out at someone they secretly respect or envy. He keeps reminding them that no one will replicate his style, influence, or impact, positioning himself as irreplaceable in the game.

Finally, he sarcastically celebrates their success and their supporters but frames it as temporary or insignificant. He positions himself as the “daddy” who arrived, implying that he’s the one with the real power and influence. He closes by reinforcing the idea that his presence overshadows theirs, making it clear that while they may celebrate victories, he remains the dominant figure they can’t touch.