Ku$H
Cacife Clandestino Lyrics

These lyrics are from the song "Ku$H" by Cacife Clandestino and convey a sense of resilience, ambition, and loyalty in the face of adversity.

The opening lines, "Quem disse que você não pode voar menor / O céu é o limite / Mas com o poder da mente / 'Cê vai além do mundo" (Who said you can't fly lower / The sky is the limit / But with the power of the mind / You go beyond the world), suggest that despite the limitations and challenges faced by the singer, they believe in their ability to overcome them. They encourage the listener to exercise mental strength and go beyond perceived boundaries.

The chorus, "Fumando kush, nas ruas mais pesadas / (Fé em Deus e não tememos nada) vem geral" (Smoking kush on the toughest streets / (Faith in God and we fear nothing) everyone come), highlights the use of marijuana (kush) as a coping mechanism for dealing with the harsh realities of life. It also emphasizes the importance of faith in a higher power and a spirit of fearlessness among the group.

The following verses mention material possessions such as Air Max shoes, Polo clothing, a Rolex watch, and money. These items represent a sense of success and authority among their social circle. The lyrics mention the profit being doubled, suggesting a successful hustle or illicit activities to generate wealth. The singer describes their experiences in the streets, the challenges they face, and the luxury and power that comes with their lifestyle.

The lyrics also address the dangers and risks associated with their lifestyle. The mention of a Glock handgun without a safety lock highlights the potential danger they pose to others. This is further emphasized by the line "Deixo na agulha mas o kit é de rajada / Filha da puta se vacila ela dispara" (I leave it on the needle but the kit is rapid-fire / Son of a bitch, if you slip up, it fires). It reflects the volatile and dangerous nature of their environment.

The final verse addresses the need for change and the reality of being involved in illegal activities. The references to minors involved in crime, processing drugs, and the devil being the stone allude to the dark side of their lifestyle. However, the lyrics also suggest a sense of self-awareness and desire for improvement. The mention of forming more "students" than many schools implies their ability to influence and mentor others.

Overall, these lyrics depict the challenges, risks, and ambitions of individuals living a street life, highlighting the importance of faith, resilience, and loyalty within their circle.