Badman

Plutónio's song 'Badman' is a raw and unapologetic declaration of his authenticity and street credibility. The lyrics emphasize that he doesn't need to boast about things he doesn't know or exaggerate his experiences to prove his status as a 'badman.' This term, often associated with toughness and respect in street culture, is used by Plutónio to assert his genuine experiences and knowledge of the streets, contrasting himself with those who merely pretend to understand this lifestyle.

The song delves into themes of authenticity and experience, with Plutónio questioning others' understanding of street life and 'beef' (conflict). He highlights his long-standing presence in the streets, suggesting that while others were still at home fantasizing about being 'badmen,' he was already living that reality. This contrast serves to underscore his credibility and dismisses those who talk without real experience. The repetition of the question 'What you know about me?' challenges the listener to consider the depth of their own understanding and experience.

Plutónio also touches on the duality of his life, living a 'parallel life' with one foot in the street and the other in more formal settings, such as business meetings. This duality is a testament to his adaptability and resilience. He speaks about his past struggles and how they have shaped his present success, emphasizing that everything he does has a purpose. The song is not just a boastful anthem but a reflection on the journey from hardship to success, maintaining authenticity and integrity throughout.

The cultural references, such as mentions of specific locations and the use of local slang, ground the song in a specific socio-cultural context, making it relatable to those familiar with the environment Plutónio describes. His references to '2765 BCV' and 'PCC' (Primeiro Comando da Capital, a notorious Brazilian gang) add layers of meaning, indicating his connections and the respect he commands in his community.