Business
Guy2Bezbar Lyrics

Le Coco Jojo, ah, ah, ah
Introducing the persona of Coco Jojo, the one who holds a strong position in the music industry.

C'est fort, c'est fort, c'est Coco Jojo
Admiring the charisma of Coco Jojo and how he has established himself as the leader in the industry.

Là, c'est pas un hasard
Emphasizing that Coco Jojo's success is not a coincidence but a result of years of dedication and hard work.

Regarde les bâtards ne sont plus bavards (woh, woh)
Noting that jealous haters have stopped talking about Coco Jojo since he has become successful.

Gère le re-fou comme un p'tit frère
Supporting and helping new and inexperienced artists like a younger brother.

Qui veut la paye à Pavard (qui veut la paye à Pavard)
Creating a metaphor for providing financial support to newcomers just like Benjamin Pavard gets paid for his football talents.

Junior Alaprod, zanmé
Mentioning Junior Alaprod, a friend and collaborator of Coco Jojo.

Concessionnaire, on est frais de chaussette à la casquette (à la casquette)
Showing off their wealth and status as they move around in fancy clothes and accessories.

Que des sacs, Manny, que des sacs, Manny, que des sacs, Manny (Minimum three)
Listing luxury fashion brands like Manny and boasting that they only have their shopping bags, indicating how much they have spent.

Rempli de sapes, rempli de sapes, rempli de sppes, Manny (ça flingue, ok)
Continuing their love for luxury fashion and how their clothing can impress anyone, especially when paired with confidence and attitude.

On choque la primaire, j'envoie salaire aux pieds de Bebeto (ouh, ouh, rah)
Taking pride in their impact on the music industry, as they send money to Bebeto, a possible reference to record label executives or producers.

Et Bebeto mange des cookies (ouh) pendant ce temps, j'fume un cône
Humorously contrasting the relaxing activity of smoking a joint with Bebeto's job of handling money.

Mes gars sont cagoulés, tu connais, ça cooking (c'est fort, c'est fort)
Implying that some of their associates are hiding their identities, but it's all part of their business dealings, which is strong and successful.

T'occupe pas d'ma réussite
Telling others not to worry about their achievements because they are the result of their own hard work and dedication.

Et d'ailleurs, fuck ton rendez-vous qui sert à rien
Showing disdain for meetings that are worthless and don't benefit their music business.

Dis-leur que j'ai la grippe (j'suis malade)
Using the excuse of being sick as a way to avoid something they do not want to do.

Très visionnaire, j'sais qu'il va tenter
Acknowledging their own intelligence and ability to predict others' behavior.

Si jamais tu la quittes (si jamais tu la quittes)
Bringing attention to the importance of loyalty in relationships.

Mes potos font partir des cassettes, j'm'occupe de ramener le disque
Referring to producing and delivering music, with the support of their friends and collaborators.

Et pour ceux qui tapent le vice, et si tu m'connais bien
Addressing those who might want to criticize their business tactics and showing familiarity with those who know them well.

Tu sais qu'j'ai d'jà brouillé les pistes (han, han)
Confirming that they have already mixed things up and left false trails to protect their business interests.

T'as cru qu'j'étais con ou quoi là?
Asking rhetorically if someone thinks they are foolish or weak.

Avant même que j'arrive, on m'a déjà dit "tombe pas là-bas" (c'est mort)
Implying that they are well-known and respected, so people warn them about dangerous or unfavorable situations.

Donc on s'balade, ça m'arrange
Enjoying the luxury of traveling and experiencing new things while maintaining their business interests.

Tant qu'c'est pas moi qui demande à faire la paix (c'est fort)
Preferring to avoid conflict, especially if they are not the ones who initiate the peace process.

Et d'ailleurs, j'ai mis, ça dupait l'était, c'était moi, prends ton stylo
Boasting about how they have manipulated the market and controlled supply, encouraging others to take note and learn from them.

J'rajoute des zéros, j'fais danser les bébés, tu captes la logique?
Claiming that they can easily increase profits and create a positive impact, using a playful metaphor of making babies dance.

Donc faudrait qu'on parle milliers d'euros, et, j'peux l'refaire
Insisting that it takes a significant amount of money to engage in their business, but they are capable of doing it all again.

Si c'est ça qui t'effraie, c'est du pipi d'chat
Diminishing the fears of those who are hesitant about investing in their business interests, saying that it is easy and nothing to worry about.

J't'en fais 10,000 et celui-là, c'est offert (brrr)
Showing off their generosity by offering 10,000 euros with an additional incentive to invest with them.

J'suis dans l'business, que j'voyage en classe business (en classe business)
Confirming that they are in the music business and travel with ease in business class flights.

J'suis dans l'business, que j'voyage en classe business (c'est fort)
Repeating the previous line to emphasize their success and the privilege that comes with it.

Ok, j't'ai déjà dit on choque la primaire, j'envoie salaire aux pieds de Bebeto
Repeating an earlier line about their impact on the music industry, as they send money to Bebeto.

'Ness, 'ness, 'ness (le Coco Jojo)
Using a nickname or abbreviated version of Coco Jojo's name for emphasis and familiarity.

Ouais, ok
A casual and dismissive response to someone's statement.

J't'ai déjà dit, on choque la primaire, j'envoie salaire aux pieds de Bebeto (Ligue 1)
Repeating an earlier line again to highlight the importance of their position in music.

C'est minimum three, baba, que tu kiffes ou pas (three, three)
Emphasizing that they are at the top, whether the audience likes it or not, using the term 'minimum three' to suggest that this is just a starting point for their success.

Même si t'as vu, on espère qu'tu diras pas, que tu diras pas (que tu fermes ta gueule)
Suggesting that even though people might see their success or how they achieve it, they still hope it won't be talked about negatively, using a derogatory term to emphasize the point.

Le speaker qui crie mon blase comme si j'étais Douk Saga, j'jette les billets
Acknowledging the attention they receive for their success, using a reference to Douk Saga, a popular Ivorian musician.

J'achète, j'achète et j'pars en full, j'achète, j'achète et j'pars en full
Repeating a phrase about their spending habits and how they don't hold back on their purchases.

Ma caisse, ma caisse, elle est flingue de ouf
Describing their car as heavily modified and impressive.

Ma caisse, ma caisse, elle flingue de ouf (c'est Coco Jojo)
Repeating the previous line and linking it to Coco Jojo for added emphasis and branding.

J'veux du cash, c'est une maladie (ouais)
Acknowledging that their desire for money can be seen as an addiction or obsession.

Mets-toi sur l'té-c' si t'es pas d'la partie
Encouraging others to stay out of their business if they are not interested or involved.

Sous la cagoule (-goule) c'est Coco Jojo qui t'allume ton boule
Using a crude metaphor to flex their power and strength in the industry, implying that they are the ones who can make things happen.

Si tu veux pas qu'on t'en-, quand tu t'frottes à ma table, il faut rester cool
Suggesting that they can react negatively if someone tries to disrupt their business dealings, so it's better to just stay calm and respectful.