Sentir Lyrics – Morad, Baby Gang

Sentir Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
F.T
This is just a short tag or signature at the start of the song. “F.T” could be referring to a producer or artist involved. There’s no deep message here—it’s more like marking who’s behind the beat or project.

[Estribillo: Baby Gang & Morad]
The artist is saying he looks down from the top, like he’s the boss of the streets. He rides around Paris in a sports car, surrounded by grey buildings, showing a mix of success and gritty reality. He doesn’t trust people, so he carries a Glock for protection. He doesn’t keep fake friends around; only enemies stay watching. Everyone now recognizes him as the GOAT—someone who’s made it big—so he does whatever he wants without caring what others think. The repetition of “calle” and “pare” adds rhythm and emphasizes how deeply he’s tied to the street life and its mindset.

[Verso 1: Baby Gang]
Here, he’s calling out fake people who smile and celebrate with you but aren’t real. He says the world is small, and he’s got connections even in places like Mykonos. He lives fast, adds power like putting NOS in a car. He compares himself to Lucifer, hinting he’s feared or misunderstood. If there’s an issue, he wants to settle it face to face, asking for a direct answer—no hesitation, no hiding.

[Verso 2: Morad]
Morad is opening up about how he protects himself emotionally—he doesn’t want to see or deal with certain things, so he keeps his eyes shut to the negativity. He doesn’t ask for help because he doesn’t want people using it against him. While in jail, the only thing that kept him company was a book, showing his loneliness. Now, he questions how anyone expects him to trust again. He says money and love don’t truly satisfy him, and he doesn’t have many real friends—just a few, and some are behind bars. His mother is the only person who brings him peace. Everyone else, especially those driven by envy, just bring him disappointment or sadness. He’s seen people die because of jealousy. He asks not to be judged harshly—he’s not looking for trouble, just trying to stay low-key in Barcelona. He isn’t trying to pretend in someone else’s neighborhood—he’s just chasing freedom, wanting to forget even the good times. Strangely, the bad experiences have taught him more and helped him grow, and he doesn’t miss anyone from his past.

[Puente: Morad]
He talks about someone who once asked him for something, then rejected him. Even though he only had enough for two people, he still shared with three, sacrificing everything he had. That same person later started talking behind his back, clearly jealous, maybe wanting to be like him. But Morad says not everyone can be like him, and definitely not this guy. Money changed that person, not him. Then he points out that conflicts never really end, and when people talk face to face, it gets real. In court, he feels like informants and snitches are always quick to point fingers, especially those connected to his past or neighborhood.

[Estribillo: Baby Gang, Morad, Baby Gang & Morad]
Again, they repeat the idea of watching the streets from a powerful position, almost like street kings. Driving fast cars in cities like Paris shows their flashy side, but the mention of grey buildings keeps the tone grounded—this is still about tough environments. They say they don’t need friends, just protection (like a Glock), because enemies are always watching. They’ve earned their reputation, and now that people know they’re the GOATs, they live on their own terms, ignoring expectations or rules that others might try to put on them.

[Outro: Morad]
He’s shouting out people close to him who are locked up, asking for their freedom. It’s a tribute to those who’ve gone through hard times, especially older guys and everyone from the youth centers. It shows love and loyalty to his people who are still stuck in the system or have had rough lives.