NUN SACC’ PERDERE Lyrics – Geolier

NUN SACC’ PERDERE Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro is just a simple, energetic declaration—“Yeah” and “Que pongan Voga,” setting the vibe for the track, followed by an enthusiastic “Ah.” It’s more of an opening chant, getting the listeners hyped and ready for what’s to come.

[Strofa 1]
In the first verse, Geolier reflects on his tough upbringing. He was thrown into a wild environment, like being in a jungle, but now, no matter what the situation, he stays dry in the rain, symbolizing his resilience. He’s chasing his dreams, comparing his journey to the sun and moon, and believing in his own uniqueness, saying he’s the best. He describes a luxurious scene, looking at stars from a fancy car, yet he mentions how people are stuck looking ahead or staying grounded, unable to look up to the sky. Women perform for attention while people are glued to their phones, prioritizing distractions over real life. He mentions fun moments, like hanging out with his brother by the pool, watching as if it’s a show. He talks about how time feels eternal but it’s the memories and the things he writes down that last. He wonders what his life would be like if he weren’t born in Naples, even reflecting on biblical moments, like Adam and Eve. There’s a lot of talk about money, power, and status, but there’s also a sense of confusion, as if some things, like love and loyalty, are harder to grasp. Despite all the fame and attention, he seems disillusioned, stating he’s only after survival, not vanity, and expressing love for his brother in a deeply emotional way.

[Ritornello]
In the chorus, Geolier expresses a complicated relationship with winning and losing. He doesn’t want to lose, but he doesn’t know how to lose either. He even wishes he could lose just to understand what’s hidden in the darkness, indicating a sense of curiosity about the unknown or the things he can’t control.

[Strofa 2]
In the second verse, Geolier reflects on the passage of time, remembering when he was young and full of hope, but now at twenty, it feels like a decade has already passed. Even when he’s winning, he no longer celebrates it or feels joy from it. He laughs but quickly stops, unable to feel true happiness. He distances himself from group mentality and isn’t interested in the fame or approval of others. He admits there’s a lot he hasn’t said, holding back emotions. He critiques someone who doesn’t understand the grind and struggle, possibly talking about people who are disconnected from the reality he’s living. Geolier touches on deeper emotions, feeling a void despite his success, and wonders if life would be better if everyone won instead of constantly competing. He talks about the unpredictability of life, where even something as safe as a parachute could be a gamble. The mention of suffocation implies the pressure of it all, and he urges to keep fighting because in the end, no one can escape the inevitable.

[Ritornello]
The chorus is repeated here, emphasizing Geolier’s ongoing struggle with success and failure. He still expresses a desire to see what lies in the dark, maybe hinting at wanting to understand what happens when things go wrong, or what lies beyond the success everyone chases.

[Outro]
The outro shifts tone as Geolier contrasts hell and paradise, using the “compa” (company) and “climate” as metaphors. The “hell” represents the tough, dark times he faces with his crew, while the “paradise” symbolizes the good moments when everything feels right. It’s a repetition that highlights the push and pull between these two extremes, reflecting on the duality of life—how sometimes it feels like heaven and other times like hell. It’s a reminder that life is full of both highs and lows, and you have to embrace both sides, depending on the company you’re keeping and the situation at hand.