Old School Lyrics – Gemitaiz

Old School Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
A call to start with full force.

[Strofa 1: Gemitaiz]
Here he talks about coming up in rap during tougher times, when there was no money, no glamour, and barely any attention from anyone. He remembers being locked in the studio with just cheap drinks and a joint, grinding without knowing if things would ever work out. Even though the situation was rough and success felt almost impossible, he always believed in his talent and saw himself as someone who could stand out. He compares his strength and confidence to big personalities and strong images, saying he performs with the same intensity and flair. He jokes about other rappers being weak while he feels dominant, both artistically and in presence. He mentions drinking from plastic cups and how life treats him harshly, but he keeps pushing through. He talks about women being drawn to him, moving with energy and flexibility, and he describes these moments in a playful, exaggerated way. When a woman steps out of the car, he notices her beauty and attitude, comparing her movements to a strong athlete. He says that making music is in his blood, something natural for him. He positions himself at the top, like someone playing in the highest league, and challenges others to try to reach his level if they think they can. He says he can flip someone upside down effortlessly, even while looking stylish and polished. He compares himself to iconic figures in music and sports, showing how he sees his skills as elite. He has already outperformed rappers before and is always ready for the next challenge. He describes himself as fascinating and powerful, while others seem stuck doing basic tricks. He compares himself to a young prodigy dominating a big match. While others wasted time throwing insults, he focused on making actual music, releasing it for free even when it involved risks. After many years, if they both try to paint something now, their work still doesn’t compare—his is on the level of a famous abstract artist, while the other’s looks childish. He presents himself as disciplined and almost spiritual in his craft. His lifestyle feels sharp, refined, and full of confidence. He warns that going against him is like choosing a dangerous path, something that would only lead to failure.

[Pre-Ritornello: Gemitaiz]
He says people call them old because they came from a time of baggy clothes and handwritten lyrics, but they don’t care. They’ve got real women around, not the exaggerated personas others brag about. Everything they do is authentic, no fake performances, just smoking and keeping it real.

[Ritornello: Gemitaiz & Salmo]
They say the track feels fresh even though it carries that classic hip-hop vibe. They highlight how important the older style is and insist that the newer generation should respect and learn from it. They repeat that this old-school sound still hits hard, mixing nostalgia with a modern touch.

[Strofa 2: Salmo]
He starts by saying he’s no longer affected by the weak music or behavior of others; he’s learned to ignore it. He talks about releasing tension and trying to fill the empty spaces in his life with creativity. He uses sharp imagery to describe how he hits back at critics, especially older, judgmental types. He explains that he’s not the typical street guy but more like someone from the countryside with a unique background. He’s always moving around, celebrating and living loudly, and his environment is more rugged and strange than the usual “ghetto” stereotypes. He imagines older people guarding the area like it’s a war zone. He wonders what life would’ve been like if he’d made different choices, saying he might’ve ended up doing small-time crime, but instead he’s here making music. He takes the first hit of a joint like a ritual and calls himself a new “pope,” joking about being chosen or elevated. He compares his rhymes to award-winning work, showing how seriously he sees his craft. Riding around in a fancy car, he laughs at how some people are more hunted or talked about than actual troublemakers. On tour he feels like a superhero, burning down the stage with his energy while the audience calls for help. Life moves fast, like a trip you can’t pause or reverse, so he insists on taking every opportunity because once it’s gone, it’s gone forever. He describes the world as uncomfortable and confusing, offering limited choices. He compares annoying music trends to a mosquito keeping everyone awake. He questions how wild or dangerous others really are, hinting that many aren’t as tough as they pretend. He asks people to look inside themselves and be honest. He says his rap is raw, twisted, and powerful, strong enough that he can quote himself proudly. His style is real and natural, not fake like some others. He complains that many rappers sound terrible, like they’re doing a bad karaoke performance instead of real music.

[Pre-Ritornello: Gemitaiz]
He repeats that people label them as old for coming from a different era, but they don’t care. They still have real women around, not artificial personas. They never fake their performances and stay true to their roots while enjoying themselves.

[Ritornello: Gemitaiz]
He repeats that the sound is fresh but strongly connected to classic hip-hop. He reminds listeners that the old school shouldn’t be forgotten, and the newer generation should take notes and learn from that foundation.