Super Erori Lyrics – BAZOOKA

Super Erori Lyrics Meaning

[Strofa 1 (Verse 1):]
In this first verse, BAZOOKA starts with bold, exaggerated imagery, comparing his actions to a powerful figure like Buddha. He mentions how he can break someone’s nose with ease, drawing a comparison to the intensity of a night in Cuba, adding a raw and rebellious vibe. He critiques the value of things in society, saying that money (rubla) can hide real worth. He calls out those who follow him, claiming that when things get tough, they get left behind. The lines “These things hurt when you try to be a daredevil” and “You can wear a helmet, but still die when you fall from the sky” reflect on the dangers of living recklessly. He expresses frustration with his country’s political and financial system, using humor to talk about taxes, debt, and corruption, even sarcastically mentioning his lack of proper healthcare. The verse concludes with a criticism of political figures and a rant about societal issues, blending humor with anger.

[Refren (Chorus):]
The chorus repeats BAZOOKA’s determination to follow through on promises and actions, despite the obstacles in his way. He emphasizes that unlike others, they don’t just talk—they do what they say. There’s a sense of pride and defiance as BAZOOKA declares that no one will stand in their way. The repeated line “It’s bad, it’s bad” signals a warning to anyone who tries to get in their way, reinforcing the rebellious energy of the song.

[Strofa 2 (Verse 2):]
In the second verse, BAZOOKA shifts to a more chaotic and desperate tone, expressing his disarray and struggles. He mentions spinning out of control and missing out on a party, while making a reference to a popular TV chef in a metaphorical sense. He adds humor to his frustration by referencing drinking and partying, comparing his reckless lifestyle to fighting in karate and being broke with accumulated debts. The verse paints a picture of financial stress and personal chaos, where he finds solace in indulging in alcohol. He humorously mentions using all his money for things like “sacrificing alimonies” and describes his day-to-day confusion, as he can’t even remember what day it is. The verse ends with an image of him walking with women, using a playful and ironic tone, mixing his rebelliousness with a raw acknowledgment of life’s messy realities.

[Refren (Chorus):]
The chorus repeats once again, reinforcing BAZOOKA’s commitment to his words and actions, showing that no matter what happens, they’ll stick to their promises. It underlines the theme of staying true to oneself and not letting anyone stand in their way. The repeated phrase “It’s bad, it’s bad” continues to serve as a reminder that the journey won’t be easy and there will be consequences for those who try to obstruct them.