HUNDERTZEHN (feat. Capo)

Kolja Goldstein's 'HUNDERTZEHN,' featuring Capo, is a gritty narrative that delves into the tumultuous life of street hustling and the relentless pursuit by law enforcement. The title 'HUNDERTZEHN,' which translates to 'one hundred ten' in English, likely refers to the police, symbolizing their omnipresence and the constant pressure they exert on the streets. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a life filled with rapid movements, illegal activities, and the looming shadow of authority.

The song opens with a sense of urgency, describing a scenario where the protagonist is on the run, unable to turn back, and constantly dodging the police ('Hundertzehn'). The use of phrases like 'Mit der Glock paar Runden dreh'n' (Spinning rounds with the Glock) and references to drug dealing ('Der Maroc ist dunkelbeige') highlight the dangerous and illegal nature of the protagonist's activities. This lifestyle is further emphasized by mentions of making quick money, evading police, and the transient nature of their success and security.

Amidst the chaos, there's a reflective undertone in the lyrics, suggesting a yearning for redemption and the acknowledgment of the fleeting nature of life ('Nur die Seele bleibt' - Only the soul remains). This introspection is juxtaposed with the harsh realities of street life, creating a poignant commentary on the struggles and moral conflicts faced by those entangled in such a lifestyle. The song not only narrates a tale of crime and pursuit but also delves into the psychological impact of such a life on the individual.