Samurai II (Jack) Lyrics – Beny Jr, El Guincho

Samurai II (Jack) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro talks about a cycle of life where easy times make people weak, and weak people later create hard times. Those hard times then shape tougher, stronger people, like samurai. In the end, strong people bring back easier times again.

[Verso 1]
This part tells the story of a guy who chooses to live simple and low-key. He doesn’t care about legends or old stories because they feel outdated to him. He moves smartly, sometimes with risky or crazy plans, and he’s tired of fake luxury and empty lifestyles. When life pushes him out of school, he doesn’t complain or explain himself. He survives by doing street work, selling small things to addicts, but he doesn’t see himself as better or worse than anyone else. He tries not to hurt people and acts like a normal guy, even though he has enemies quietly waiting for a chance to strike.

He stays calm when handling dangerous situations and doesn’t want to look or act like a gangster, even if his life overlaps with crime. Some enemies are close, even pretending to be friends or helpers, but he removes them silently, without drama. His life feels heavy and full of regret, filled with constant battles, yet he never apologizes because survival comes first.

He keeps changing cars and apartments, showing how unstable his life is and how he’s always on the move. He’s fighting every day just to stay alive, not pretending to be happy or proud. There’s no celebration in his actions, only focus and endurance. Overall, this verse shows someone shaped by struggle, staying quiet, alert, and emotionally guarded while moving forward through a tough environment.

[Estribillo]
This part shows the contrast in his lifestyle. He’s surrounded by money, leather, and fast living, partying with criminals at night and acting normal with decent people during the day. He doesn’t brag or talk too much. When police take photos of him, he treats it like a joke, staying relaxed. He keeps a weapon nearby for protection, not for show. He enjoys risky missions and exciting escapes. He’s tired of small jobs and repeating the same path. Now he wants to level up in life, and the growing money shows that his plan is working.

[Verso 2]
This verse goes deeper into who he is and what he’s been through. Again, he describes himself as basic and grounded, even while violence and danger surround him. Shots are fired, but things don’t always go as expected, showing how unpredictable his life is. He travels, pays on the road, and listens to calm, classical music, which contrasts with the chaos around him. When he gets revenge, he doesn’t stay to enjoy it; he leaves, treating it like a routine move.

He invests in protection and security because trust is rare. He avoids love and emotional attachments since paranoia and pressure already fill his mind. Sirens, noise, and chaos follow him, used to scare others away. He knows many people want to be like him, but without facing real struggle. They want the image, not the war.

There’s constant tension, people wearing disguises, hunting enemies, and pretending to be something they’re not. One of the hardest moments is realizing a close friend betrayed him. That betrayal forces him to act without mercy, showing how cold survival has made him.

He reflects on failing university and not getting a degree, while now people beg him to buy or support their work. He criticizes those controlled by bosses, saying they lack independence. Unlike them, he claims chaos and destruction openly. Others get media support and paid appearances, while their money passes through systems that control them. He has no backing except his own work and dedication to his mother, praying for her protection and hoping for his own salvation later.

He aligns himself with his crew, rejects singerity, and talks about identity and reputation. Jail time is mentioned casually, as just another experience. He compares himself to Bruce Wayne, reminding that behind strength, he’s still human. He stays alert, refuses to sell out or give in, even when police want to see him fail.

He mentions political anger and doing things he doesn’t want to do to survive. Still, he refuses to give up or waste time. His ambition is massive, dreaming of owning everything if he survives. He ends by showing love through action, buying something valuable for his queen, symbolizing loyalty amid chaos.

[Outro]
The outro repeats crew names, money figures, shots, and street codes. It feels like a raw shout-out, showing confidence, unity, and pride, ending the story with attitude, noise, and identity rather than reflection.