STACKS Lyrics – Dinos

STACKS Lyrics Meaning

[Couplet unique (Partie 1)]

In this verse, Dinos talks about feeling isolated both physically and mentally, being surrounded by people who are indifferent while pursuing outlandish dreams. He doesn’t focus on the past, choosing instead to move forward, wiping away any regrets. His main goal is to make money (“stacks”), showing that wealth and success are his priorities now. The repetition of “stacks” emphasizes how central this ambition is to his life, as he becomes consumed by it.

[Outro]

The outro is a simple, repeated chant of “Il m’faut les stacks” which means “I need the stacks” (money), reinforcing his obsession with financial success and the drive to accumulate wealth.

[Intro (Zed)]

Zed starts by saying “Soixante, soixante,” which can be interpreted as a nod to his high standards or something significant to his personal life or group.

[Marius, Amar, Xavi?]

This line refers to familiar or well-known people, and Zed is acknowledging someone with a casual reference, maybe someone in his inner circle or a person he knows well.

[Marius, Amar, Xavi? (Malcolm, hey)]

Here, Zed mentions different names, possibly referring to other people in his circle, emphasizing a sense of familiarity or solidarity with them.

[Couplet 1 (Zed)]

Zed addresses someone who knows about the lifestyle they’re both living, where personal connections and status are important. He mentions how they handle conflict quickly and decisively (“on répond illico”). There’s a sense of toughness and fearlessness here, rejecting traditional systems like the police (“fu*k le 17,” which refers to French police). The mention of “frigos dans la cabeza” suggests that the person he’s speaking to is cold-hearted, perhaps implying they’re not easily rattled or are mentally tough.

[Couplet 2 (Dinos)]

Dinos talks about his own high standards—he won’t move unless there’s serious money involved (over 100,000 euros). He compares his lifestyle to someone who’s still living in the past, contrasting it with his own luxurious taste. He also speaks about the grind of the streets and how people dream of big achievements like getting signed by a record label. There’s a hint of rebellion here too, as Dinos rejects the expectations of others, refusing to follow the rules or be controlled by anyone.

[Pont (Dinos & Zed)]

This part emphasizes physical strength (“I don’t do abs, I do biceps”) and a defiance against singerity, shown in their disregard for political groups or systems they don’t agree with. The repetition of “Pichichichi” might be a playful or coded phrase that has personal meaning to them. There’s an air of arrogance, where they don’t care about societal norms, focusing instead on their own power and influence.

[Couplet 3 (Zed & Dinos)]

Here, both artists are confidently addressing those who criticize them, showing that they don’t care about negative talk as they enjoy their success. The references to expensive things, like the white Lamborghini and high-end jewelry, highlight their wealth. They’re living their best lives, with money already secured and family by their side. The mention of not needing to check the price when they buy things shows how detached they’ve become from financial concerns. They also mock those who criticize them online, pointing out how the people insulting them don’t even have money or influence.

[Outro (Zed)]

The outro reinforces the same themes as earlier in the song: confidence, defiance, and the pursuit of money. The repeated use of “Pichichichi” and “Soixante” adds to the playful yet assertive tone of the song, signaling their dominance and carefree attitude toward challenges or societal expectations.