Oppio Lyrics – Tony Boy

Oppio Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Tony Boy]
He’s pointing out that someone is upset and wants a beat from producers Sad and KIID, known for emotional or moody music. Then he just throws in some ad-libs and shouts that set the vibe for the song—kind of like saying, “Let’s go, here we are.”

[Ritornello: Tony Boy]
He’s saying that things either fall into place or go back where they belong. He doesn’t care about brands—he only cares how things look or feel when worn. If someone wants him gone, he feels the same about them. Everyone wants answers from him, but he’s got nothing to give. He repeats “oppio” like a warning or symbol of numbness, and says he’s flipping off all the gossipers because he’s like a ghost—present but untouchable.

[Strofa 1: Tony Boy]
He tells others to move out of the way or risk getting crushed. He’s feeling confident and sharp now, saying he’s on point. There’s a chaotic energy—he’s maybe on a rooftop, holding a shisha, acting wild. He talks about flaunting money on Instagram and spending a bunch. He doesn’t care about anyone else’s rankings or lists—he’d rather throw cash at a stripper. Then he gets reflective, saying the fake nature of the world makes him sad, and sometimes people only rise up because they fit in, not because they’re real.

[Ritornello: Tony Boy]
Again, he talks about how everything eventually ends up where it’s meant to be. He’s not interested in labels or brand names, just how something looks or feels. If someone wants him gone, he feels the same way about them. Everyone demands answers from him, but he’s got none to give. He repeats “oppio” like a trance or mood. He shuts down gossip and says he’s like a ghost—unreachable, invisible, and unaffected.

[Strofa 2: Simba La Rue & Tony Boy]
He makes it clear he’s not selling drügs like opium—it should be obvious. People are trying to curse him or bring him down, but he’s only getting richer. He became a millionaire by 22 without too much effort. He mocks someone else’s weed, saying it’s trash. He’s living large—wearing polos with the collar up, eating lobster, not cheap food. A woman with a bold figure is always greeting him, adding to the flashy lifestyle. He’s got skills and deadly combos—possibly in music or just in dominating the scene. His shoes are stylish with red soles, not regular ones, showing high status. It’s his time now—he repeats that. If anyone still wants drügs, he has them in different “colors,” hinting at coc*ine, weed, and heroin, but says don’t take him for a painter or a fool—it’s just part of the world he’s describing.

[Ritornello: Tony Boy]
Once again, he repeats how everything either fits into place or goes back to its spot. He doesn’t care about the brand, just how it feels on him. If someone wants him dead, the feeling’s mutual. He’s tired of people asking questions—he’s not here to explain himself. The word “oppio” hits like a chant or a symbol of numbness. He gives the middle finger to gossip and fades out like a ghost.