Vamos pa Belen 3 Lyrics (English Translation) – GeezyDee

Vamos pa Belen 3 (English Translation) Lyrics Meaning

[Part I]
[Intro]
This opening sets a chaotic and playful mood, like friends hyping each other up before something intense happens. The laughs, shoutouts, and warnings suggest people around him know trouble follows his actions, but he ignores advice and moves forward anyway with confidence and reckless energy.

[Verse]
Here he talks about people gossiping while he has returned to the streets and music world, fully aware that choices come with consequences. He paints himself as someone constantly dealing with legal pressure, running from singerity, and surrounded by violence. He mocks others for acting tough without real experience, saying they do not even understand how weapons work. He mentions friends coming back from abroad and being pulled into dark requests, showing how crime keeps calling him back. He reflects on his rise from being broke to performing nonstop, but that success comes with exhaustion, constant travel, and substance-fueled days. He reminds rivals of past physical confrontations and makes it clear he is no longer pretending or joking. Even if he claims to have stepped away, his mindset is still aggressive and alert. Scenes around funerals and graves show how normalized death is in his world, almost treated casually. He calls out specific places and people to assert territory, memory, and reputation. Shouting out imprisoned friends shows loyalty and frustration with the system. He brags about upgraded weapons and resources, using them as symbols of power. Toward the end, he insults entertainers who chase attention instead of real danger, saying they lack courage for actual conflict. Overall, this part mixes pride, threat, exhaustion, and proof of survival.

[Outro]
Stop the talk and move forward fast.

[Part II]
[Intro: GeezyDee & Hades66]
This part feels like moving through darkness toward confrontation. He suggests traveling with purpose while struggling to see enemies clearly, asking for light both literally and mentally. The frustration shows he is tired of hiding, waiting, and wants everything exposed.

[Verse]
He reflects on how his words came before their time, trusting that things happen when they should even if people doubted him. Money owed, broken deals, and betrayal come up, showing unresolved street business. He accuses others of secretly working with singerities, chasing power through snitching instead of loyalty. Legal trouble appears suddenly, reinforcing that danger can pop up anytime. He rejects fake stories about hustling told by people who were never really involved. Those who cooperated with law enforcement are cut off from the real street circle. He calls out hypocrisy, especially when someone abandons friends to save themselves. When he visits other cities, he receives respect and calm energy, suggesting his name carries weight. He notes how social media constantly reminds him of his reputation, with people showing forced respect mixed with jealousy. He brushes off gossip about personal relationships, saying he stays out of pointless drama. The repeated idea of steps represents how one wrong move can lead to death or disaster. Small mistakes in this world carry huge consequences. He criticizes poor decisions in management and business, saying some confuse legal moves with criminal ones, which ruins everything. This verse focuses on awareness, betrayal, respect, and how carefully one must move to survive.

[Outro: Hades66]
This sounds like sarcastic motivation, pushing everyone to hurry up and act right. It mixes humor with aggression, telling others to stop playing around because the destination and consequences are close.

[Part III]
[Intro: GeezyDee]
He sets a ruthless tone, calling for no sympathy toward enemies and encouraging a wild, fearless attitude, as if the chaos is entertainment rather than something serious.

[Verse 1: GeezyDee & Hades66]
This part highlights weapons, loyalty, and street identity. He lists firearms to show readiness and power. He openly supports jailed friends, showing he has not forgotten them. Even with money and success, he stays connected to the block where he came from. He insults fallen enemies, showing zero remorse. Crime appears as routine through smuggling and scams. Refusing to dilute dr�gs symbolizes pride in keeping things pure and strong. He emphasizes staying loyal and never switching sides. Death is described casually, reinforcing how normal violence has become. His desires revolve around more resources, fighters, and weapons, treating conflict like an ongoing war. Despite record advances or success, illegal operations continue. He ends with a warning that harming someone close to him will bring severe consequences.

[Verse 2: Hades66 & GeezyDee]
Here the energy turns more exaggerated and reckless. He compares himself to a legendary athlete, claiming dominance even while damaged. S*xual bragging mixes with threats, showing a lack of boundaries. Buying animals and weapons reflects excess spending and strange priorities. Drug use appears as a way to cope with sickness or stress. Violence is described vividly, with bullets and death spoken of casually. The pirate reference suggests invasion and takeover. Hell imagery reflects how destructive his mindset has become. Money throwing and flashy entrances show arrogance and wealth. He upgrades weapons constantly, enjoying their destructive power. Even intimate or shocking imagery is used to show disrespect and control. The verse ends by describing brutal attacks where survivors are left traumatized, reinforcing fear and dominance.

[Outro: GeezyDee]
He closes by aligning himself with his crew and faith, repeating the idea of having no mercy for enemies. He lists names to honor his circle and fallen or jailed friends. Declaring outsiders unwelcome, he claims Medellín as closed territory. Death, violence, and survival are treated as everyday realities. Shouting freedom for imprisoned allies shows loyalty and solidarity. Crushing enemies while dodging bullets sums up a life lived in constant danger, pride, and resistance.