SIN CITY 2 Lyrics – Oscar, Amuly

SIN CITY 2 Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Just a hype-up intro to set the mood.

[Strofa 1]
Oscar starts by saying he’s always straightforward and doesn’t play games. He’s been famous since childhood, so people can’t fool him. He has a clear vision, and any artist he supports ends up blowing up. He flexes his wealth, mentioning he earned €6,000 just from a short video. He warns his haters that if they talk badly about him, they’ll regret it when they meet in person. He won’t sign any deals unless they offer at least €150,000, showing his confidence and high standards.

He talks about his luxurious lifestyle, living in a spacious apartment but still feeling restless. Power has become an addiction for him, and he doesn’t want to stop. He lists the top five artists he respects, including himself, Ian, Mula, RAVA, and Aerozen. He boasts about his skills, saying he has many different voices and a unique style. He mentions a woman chasing him, but he makes it clear that once she leaves, she can’t come back.

He claims he has no real competition because he’s the only one who truly does this at a high level. However, even with success, he feels unsatisfied, like something is missing. He has been heartbroken multiple times, leaving him emotionally scarred. He’s had many relationships, but some of the women were obsessive. His focus is only on making money, and even though some women are attractive, they are not role models for him to follow.

Women are addicted to him because he’s good-looking, famous, talented, and rich. However, to him, they are just passing through; it’s not a competition because he already sees himself as the king. This wasn’t a choice; it was his destiny. He hints at having dangerous connections but keeps it vague. He listens to legendary Romanian rap groups like CTC but tries not to be overly lyrical. Instead, he paints vivid images with his words, making his lyrics like acrylic paintings. He ends by saying he thrives in darkness but moves at the speed of light, implying he’s unstoppable.

[Strofa 2]
Amuly starts by saying he was born to do rap—it was his destiny since birth. Even as a baby, his mother was surprised by his early ability to express himself. He was born in Berceni, a neighborhood known for crime and fast money, where people make money illegally, and many end up in prison. When they return to the streets, they bring back power and influence, continuing the cycle.

He describes his environment, where money is everywhere, and phone calls keep coming in, suggesting business dealings. Despite the harsh realities, he stays peaceful and true to himself. He respects the older rappers who struggled and paved the way, carrying the weight of their legacy. He has studied poetry deeply, even down to its technical details, but life experiences shaped him more than his absent father ever did.

At first, nobody believed in him, but he proved them wrong. Once he became successful, those same people came back, hoping he would accept them. Many thought he had failed or disappeared, but he’s still here and has more to say. He knows some wished for his downfall, but he was made for this. He is still connected to the streets, staying true to his origins. In the end, he reassures everyone that he’s back and stronger than ever.

[Refren]
Oscar and Amuly flex their financial success, saying they have so much money that they can’t even count it. They have loyal people around them, and if needed, they only have to give a signal for their crew to take action. They come from tough neighborhoods and live by real street rules. They emphasize that they don’t just dominate in rap; they also hold power in the streets. They mix confidence, wealth, and street credibility, showing they are both respected and feared. Their words make it clear that they are on top, and no one can challenge them in either music or real life.

[Outro]
The repeated “Sin City” phrase is a reference to their environment—Berceni, a place full of crime, money, and survival. By repeating it, they emphasize the chaotic and dangerous lifestyle they come from. It’s a mix of pride and a warning to outsiders. The outro serves as an anthem, reinforcing their identity and the reality of their world, where power and status rule above all.