PMS Lyrics – Dalu IRN

PMS Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1]
In the first verse, Dalu IRN reflects on his rise in the rap game and the recognition he’s earned. He mentions how both big and small players in the market know his name, and how he started from the bottom, represented by “T” (possibly a reference to his beginning or a specific group). He compares himself to Lil Wayne, noting that he’s been at the top like Batman, overseeing the city. He talks about his ability to take shots at his critics and laugh it off, emphasizing that his flow and style are powerful and unique. Dalu acknowledges that even though he’s skinny, he still delivers harsh disses, making fun of those who criticize him. The reference to “PMS” is a metaphor for his unpredictable mood swings, aligning with the “period” theme. He advises people not to suck up to others or become haters. Dalu also highlights his independence, rejecting the idea of being controlled or manipulated, and he dismisses fake personas in the rap industry. He ends the verse with a reference to his power in music and mentions how people attempt to mock him but fail to understand his dominance.

[Chorus]
In the chorus, Dalu confidently asserts his singerity in the rap scene, particularly in Tehran. He emphasizes that he doesn’t care about competing for fame and that he’s above all the fake trends and lies. He mocks others who try to copy his style but can’t match his skill. While others might be chasing a future, Dalu is focused on mastering his craft, and when he drops a track, it’s not going to stay unnoticed. He also mentions how his lyrics get copied and used by haters who try to replicate his style. He’s aware of his power and how his music resonates on a higher level, showing his control over the rap game.

[Verse 2]
In the second verse, Dalu continues to talk about the fake nature of the rap industry. He criticizes rappers who try to be the best but use weak lines, like the one about “trees being broken.” He mentions how some people in the industry try to rise quickly, but their fame is short-lived, as they’re easily replaced by new faces. Dalu also talks about the fake support he gets—people who used to disrespect him are suddenly on his side. He points out how others copy his style but don’t have the substance to back it up. He warns those who try to undermine him that he’s not the one to mess with, and if they want to compete, they’ll just be in a losing battle. He also mentions how the media tries to analyze and criticize his every move, even looking for flaws where none exist. The verse ends with him mocking those who act tough and try to bring drama, showing how shallow and disconnected they are from the real essence of rap and its culture.