Ta3 Lbled Lyrics – DAK

Ta3 Lbled Lyrics Meaning

[Intro : DAK]
Yeah

[Couplet 1 : DAK]
DAK starts by greeting the streets, making it clear he’s fed up with the current situation. He reflects on how he was once in a rush to succeed, but feels forgotten now. He paints a tough reality: either you escape or end up homeless and broken. Everything around him is illegal and raw, and he’s hungry for his share of the money. He claims his power, says he’s the best, and compares himself to mafia bosses like Riina and Provenzano, stressing how trust is rare and betrayal is common. He throws shade at rappers chasing clout, saying they were never really in the streets and are just putting on a show. He talks about fake rappers who now act big after doing shallow tracks. DAK hints at quitting rap and dealing drügs instead, mocking how everyone’s doing drill music now but none of them have shed real blood. It’s all tough, gritty energy.

[Pont : DAK]
A quick outburst of raw emotion and attitude.

[Refrain : DAK]
He says his rap is like wolves—wild and dangerous, straight in your face. He makes it clear that war and violence don’t have an age limit. If they send younger guys after you, it’s to take you down. He disses weak rappers, saying their music is trash and should be tossed away. He repeats the insult with more intensity, calling out fake acts and saying this isn’t some soft, fake version of his hometown—it’s real, hard, and unapologetic.

[Couplet 2 : Le A]
Le A jumps in saying he’s always in a rush, like Bolt, and is making fast money every night. He left his hometown hungry and young, chasing success. He warns not to follow fake dreams. If you try to live like them for one day, you’ll lose your mind. He mocks the police, saying they don’t even wear proper gear here, and paints a picture of chaos and street life without pity. Now he sees everyone trying to act tough with drill music, but he’s truly representing his city—authentically. He thanks God he didn’t go crazy like others from the area. He talks about drinking, surviving in the streets, and playing a role like Al Pacino in the rap scene. But most of the others are just pretending—they don’t live what they rap. They act like clowns with no money or respect. He and his crew are here to silence them, no mercy. He warns to be careful or you’ll lose everything. Even though he’s trying to slow down and learn, the anger and pain never left him. He’s got his weed, his knife, and his courage. He and his friend are ready to make money with real rap. They’re lone wolves, fierce and loyal, and he prays that those behind bars make it out.

[Pont : Le A]
He prays for his father and brothers, hoping those locked up come home soon.

[Refrain : DAK]
He repeats how his rap is savage like wolves, putting weapons in your mouth if needed. There’s no age limit to fighting. When they send the young ones, it’s to mess you up. He repeats the insult to weak rappers, saying their music is trash and should be thrown away. Again, he emphasizes this isn’t a fake version of the streets—this is the raw reality of his homeland.