Só Rock 3 Lyrics – Major RD, Borges, MC Cabelinho

Só Rock 3 Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Major RD]
Just an energetic sound to set the mood—like hyping up the listener for what’s coming next.

[Verso 1: Major RD]
Here, Major RD is talking about his rap skills and how people are drawn to his music because of his raw experience. He suggests that his words are so powerful that they could be dangerous, almost like a weapon. He describes the wild nature of a punk rock mosh pit, something his listener’s mother wouldn’t even imagine. He acknowledges the thrill people feel from being in such chaotic situations but warns of the risk involved. He also expresses his dislike for pop music, emphasizing that rock and rap carry a different kind of intensity. He briefly mentions his ex blocking him, hinting at personal issues but moving on without dwelling too much on it.

[Refrão: Young Ganni]
The chorus is full of aggressive energy, with Young Ganni almost demanding people to move out of his way. He describes himself as “sick”—not physically, but mentally or in terms of his attitude and lifestyle. He boasts about his chaotic lifestyle and makes controversial comments about a woman who has multiple kids but only some of them are legally recognized. He refers to her as a “groupie,” suggesting that she follows musicians around and gets involved with them. He brags about stirring up drama in her home, all while proudly singing “Só Rock 3.”

[Pós-Refrão: Young Ganni]
This part sarcastically plays with the idea that a girl’s parents have a false perception of her—her mother thinks she’s innocent, and her father suspects she’s gay, but in reality, she is heavily involved in the music scene as a “groupie.” He mentions how she secretly meets up with him at the end of the month, reinforcing the theme of hidden lifestyles and double lives.

[Verso 2: Major RD]
Major RD continues with an intense, rebellious tone. He sees himself as an outcast, someone who will challenge and disrupt people’s minds. He portrays himself as powerful and dangerous, comparing himself to a cannon and calling himself the best. He references his background, possibly suggesting he comes from a rural or working-class area, and talks about beating up a skinny guy—likely a metaphor for dominance. He calls himself “Rock Danger” and even likens himself to a magician or powerful figure. He then shifts into a strong anti-government stance, saying he’s an enemy of the system and that criminals walk around wearing suits (a jab at corrupt officials). He declares that he never sleeps or stops moving forward, emphasizing his relentless nature. The final lines are dark, possibly suggesting violence, as he asks what color someone’s internal organs are—implying harm.

[Ponte]
This bridge mixes humor, rockstar lifestyle, and shock value. The rapper boasts about dealing drügs, but then shifts into talking about his rapping skills, comparing himself to Tupac (Pac). He repeats this idea multiple times, reinforcing the idea that he’s a great lyricist. Then, he switches to a humorous yet explicit comparison to skateboarding legend Tony Hawk, describing a s*xual encounter. This whole section is chaotic, blending self-promotion with wild, almost absurd imagery.

[Verso 3: MC Cabelinho]
MC Cabelinho starts by saying he’s going to shake up a girl’s house, meaning he’s going to cause chaos. He makes explicit s*xual comments, adding to the wild and unfiltered nature of the song. He then talks about people judging him, saying they think he made a pact with the devil, but in reality, he’s just focused on his career. He sarcastically says the only “pact” he signed was to be with single mothers, turning the criticism into a joke. He continues to flex his wealth and power, saying his money is secured and that his crew can take down anyone who disrespects them. He ends by referencing the character CJ from “GTA: San Andreas,” wishing he had a jetpack, before making another s*xual reference about being like a DJ with a woman.

[Interlúdio: MC Cabelinho & Major RD]
This part is a random and humorous conversation about “Shrek.” They jokingly wonder how the Donkey managed to get a dragon pregnant, showing a break in the aggressive energy of the song with a lighthearted and absurd thought.

[Refrão: Young Ganni]
The chorus repeats, reinforcing the song’s themes of aggression, chaos, and street culture.

[Verso 4: Borges]
Borges brings even more aggression, starting by saying he smashed a guitar over someone’s head, leaving them with a lasting injury. He expresses satisfaction over it, showing no remorse. He then talks about sleeping with a white girl, dismissing the opinions of others. He makes a controversial remark about her being a police officer’s daughter, questioning whether he metaphorically “screwed” the system. He gets a call from Major RD, who tells him they’re about to do a drive-by shooting, reinforcing the violent themes. Borges compares himself to Tupac and The Notorious B.I.G., two legendary rappers. Despite calling himself a bandit, he humorously admits he listens to Justin Bieber. He describes his shows as wild, like a massive street festival, and mentions carrying bodyguards, implying a dangerous lifestyle. He warns someone not to act like a traitor because he’s willing to retaliate violently. The last lines highlight his focus on making money and staying in the game, saying he has to keep shooting—likely meaning both in a literal sense and in terms of his rap career.

[Refrão: Young Ganni]
The song ends with the chorus once again, bringing back the raw and chaotic energy.

[Final Thoughts]
This song is full of wild, rebellious energy, mixing street culture, rockstar lifestyles, and controversial humor. The artists use aggressive lyrics to show dominance, flex their status, and criticize the system, all while keeping a playful and chaotic tone. It’s not meant to be taken too literally but rather as an expression of raw attitude and street mentality.