Ta De Pinga Lyrics – Shelow Shaq

Ta De Pinga Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
This part sets the tone with a repeated phrase that basically says, “Everything’s messed up.” It’s like the artist is warming up by highlighting how crazy or out-of-hand things feel. The beat and chant give it a playful but sarcastic vibe, preparing you for the wild stuff he’s about to talk about.

[Verso 1]
Here he’s pointing out how people have stopped supporting someone named Masha, while two guys, Onguito and Dilon, are still in jail. Rochy is expecting babies with two different women, and there’s some unresolved drama around the Jet Set. It’s a mix of gossip, scandal, and people turning a blind eye.

[Coro]
This chorus is just driving home the idea that everything around is chaotic, strange, or out of control. It repeats over and over to make you feel how often these things happen. It’s like he’s shaking his head while saying, “Man, this is all too much.” The phrase becomes a punchline for every situation.

[Verso 2]
He talks about Alofoke, a media figure, supporting a protest, and someone from Friusa nearly going blind. A politician, Faride, seems to be going off on loudspeakers, maybe talking too much, yet crime like robberies keeps getting worse. It’s like saying, “They talk a lot but nothing really changes.”

[Coro]
Again, the chorus comes in as a reminder that all these stories, from protests to rising crime, just add up to the same feeling—everything’s out of whack. The more you hear it, the more it feels like he’s throwing his hands up, saying, “Can you believe all this?”

[Verso 3]
Now he’s poking fun at random updates—Pejegordo is losing weight, El Alfa got a new car, Offset is chasing Cardi B again, and someone’s out here just craving s*x. It’s a funny, gossipy pause in the middle of heavier stuff, like flipping through celebrity headlines.

[Coro]
This part keeps that same pattern going, reminding you that whether it’s politics or personal drama, the general mood is still like, “What a mess.” Every wild story just earns another “tá de pinga.” It keeps the energy going while letting the listener take it all in.

[Verso 4]
Here he’s being a bit more serious. He says the country looks like it’s growing, but at the same time, they’re taking more loans and politicians are secretly moving big money. And nobody wants to talk about it. It’s a quiet way of calling out corruption and pretending everything’s fine.

[Coro]
The chorus jumps in again as a reaction to the shady politics and financial mess. It’s like saying, “This is wild, but nobody’s surprised anymore.” It keeps looping to show that the problems just keep coming, and people are kinda numb to it now.

[Verso 5]
Money from overseas keeps coming in through remittances, but love from far away isn’t real—it’s for fools, he says. Travelers are sending more money, while women back home are cheating. It’s that tension between people chasing dreams abroad and the chaos happening back home.

[Coro]
Once again, the chorus is like the soundtrack to a soap opera. It wraps up all the long-distance heartbreaks and relationship drama with the same old phrase—yep, it’s all messed up. And somehow, the beat makes it catchy even if the stories are kind of sad.

[Verso 6]
Now we’re back to more relationship drama. Yailin left Tekashi, Amelia got back with a cockfighter, La Insuperable is hanging with Jimenez, and Sandra’s with a chicken vendor. It’s like scrolling through gossip blogs—new couples, breakups, and surprises in every line.

[Coro]
The last chorus keeps hammering in that same reaction—whatever’s happening, it’s just more craziness. Whether it’s politics, crime, or celebrity relationships, the result is always the same. The phrase keeps looping, like a never-ending cycle of, “Yep, this too.”

[Outro]
Total chaos.