Piano Lyrics (English Translation) – Werenoi

Piano (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: tag]
Maximum
This intro sets the tone for the song, hinting at high energy, intensity, and maybe a bit of luxury or pressure. “Maximum” could be about going full speed, living at the highest level, or staying at the top of the game.

[Chorus: GIMS & Werenoi]
There’s too much attention on the flashy car, so he switches to something more low-key like a Viano to avoid eyes. He tells people not to overthink and just follow the lead. He questions whether others can handle their fast, flashy lifestyle. And he compares it to a world where louder, more aggressive energy (guitar) takes over the calmer, softer side (piano), showing how intense life has become.

[Post-chorus: GIMS & Werenoi]
They repeat “we’re going to go piano,” which sounds like they want to slow things down or move carefully. It’s a way of saying they’re not rushing or acting wild, even if the life around them is intense. “It’s square” suggests everything’s under control or locked in properly.

[Verse 1: GIMS & Werenoi]
He steps out of the car late and is instantly recognized by fans, showing his fame. Then he touches on how some people are struggling financially, leading them to do reckless things. He tells someone not to share his ex’s location, suggesting there’s lingering drama. He spots someone familiar and quietly acknowledges them. He name-drops expensive things like high-end beats and a luxury car (Cullinan Gris), showing the flashy side of his world. Things move fast in his life—either you’re making money or grinding hard to survive. There’s no in-between.

[Pre-chorus: Werenoi]
He says you either pay what’s due or you risk losing everything, even your life. Rolling up the window of the car and pointing out people watching his expensive watch shows he’s being careful, maybe paranoid, about all the attention and the risks that come with it.

[Chorus: GIMS & Werenoi]
Again, too many people are watching the flashy car, so he chooses a more low-key ride. He tells people not to think too much—just go with the flow. He questions if others can handle how he lives, and points out that in today’s world, the aggressive, bold side (guitar) seems to overpower the quiet, classy one (piano), hinting at a shift in values or energy.

[Post-chorus: GIMS & Werenoi]
They’re still talking about moving slowly and carefully, repeating the phrase like a mantra. Even with the chaos and attention around them, they’re trying to keep things steady. “It’s square” again means things are clean, in order, or handled.

[Verse 2: Werenoi]
He leaves a luxury hotel and bumps into someone he once blocked, showing how past drama still pops up. He talks about someone who wants to cling to their lifestyle—like a bad habit—but at the same time, he finds her attractive. She wants the luxury life, watching TV in the fancy car, but she can’t keep up with what it takes. He shows confidence, saying he and his crew look sharp while others just don’t measure up. At the checkout, someone asks for a favor or payment, but he avoids paying, showing a rebellious or bold side, and just leaves.

[Pre-chorus: Werenoi]
Same message again—you either pay up or put yourself at serious risk. He rolls up the window to block out the attention, again showing how careful he has to be because people are always watching his every move.

[Chorus: GIMS & Werenoi]
Repeats the same ideas—too much heat on the sports car, so he switches it up. He tells others to just trust the direction and not get caught up overthinking. He’s questioning who can really keep pace with how he lives, and reminds us that louder, flashier energy has taken over from the calm and thoughtful side, like guitar overtaking piano.

[Post-chorus: GIMS & Werenoi]
Once again, they stress going “piano,” meaning taking it easy or staying composed. It’s a contrast to the wild, attention-heavy life they live. Repeating it gives a calm vibe, like they’re grounding themselves even while things around them get hectic.

[Outro: Werenoi]
He finishes with the same message—either deal with the cost of this life or face the risk it brings. Rolling up the window is about staying protected from all the eyes and danger outside. “It’s square” means everything’s settled, locked in, or done right, maybe a final word that they’ve got everything under control.