Por Qué Opinan??? Lyrics (English Translation) – Matías Fisher, Ramma

Por Qué Opinan??? (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

The first part talks about how change starts in the mind. If we’re willing to shift how we think, we can become better. The singer mentions someone named Joselin, probably referring to their daily grind—getting up every day and pushing themselves. Even if they mess up sometimes, they believe in themselves and keep learning through their experiences. It’s about growth through effort and patience.

Next, the focus shifts to wondering why people are so interested in judging or talking about them. The artist is just doing their own thing, staying busy with their goals, close friends, and their relationship. They’re not trying to bother anyone, so they’re confused about why others feel the need to comment on their life. It’s like, “Why are you watching me if I’m not even watching you?”

Then, the tone gets a little sharper. The artist says that people bring them down and give them no room to breathe. But instead of breaking, they use their words—like lyrics or lines—to fight back. It’s not about violence, but about shutting people up with skill. They remind us that they’ve had this drive since they were kids, dreaming of making money and being successful. They say that if you don’t really know them, don’t act like you do just because you’ve seen them online.

Now they explain they’ve made it by working consistently, not by playing games or seeking attention. They got where they are because they stayed focused and didn’t fake anything. They’ve been through tough moments but never gave up. They also say they don’t pretend to be perfect—they admit their flaws openly. And even though they don’t always speak up, they think deeply. They’ve learned that staying quiet can be more powerful than talking just to talk. They don’t waste time listening to nonsense or cheap opinions.

Again, they circle back to asking why others are always watching and judging. They’re not hurting anyone, they’re just minding their business. It’s the same message as before: “I’m focused on my own path—why are you focused on me?”

The next part feels more confrontational. They say people talk more than they act, and many are fake. Some show up pretending to be something they’re not. There’s a reference to not picking up equipment, maybe showing they’re not here to play around or follow others’ expectations. They’re called a “patroviaje,” maybe a unique term meaning someone who’s in control of their own path or hustle. They tell others to push themselves too because success isn’t handed out—it’s earned.

They mention being ahead of people who might seem more “important” on paper, like bosses. And they know their progress is because of their own effort, not luck. But they also say none of this would be possible if they lost their way. They teamed up with Matías to silence critics, showing unity and strength. There are always people waiting for them to mess up, but they stay calm and keep their cool because they come from a place where resilience matters.

They don’t let the noise from others shape their choices. They’re out here living their dream life, feeling like it’s straight out of a movie. Before they die, they want to do something meaningful, maybe even become a missionary. Once more, they stress that if we work on how we think, we can grow. Every day is a challenge, but they’re pushing through, learning and improving. And again, they ask why people are focused on them when they’re just focused on their own life, their people, and their girl.