Hoe (part. Sfera Ebbasta)

Tedua's song 'Hoe,' featuring Sfera Ebbasta, delves into the complexities of modern relationships and the lifestyle of fame. The lyrics are a candid reflection of the artists' experiences with love, materialism, and the superficiality often found in the club scene. The repeated refrain, 'Non do il mio cuore a una ho, oh (no-no),' translates to 'I don't give my heart to a hoe,' emphasizing a detachment from emotional connections in favor of a more hedonistic lifestyle.

The song juxtaposes luxury and emptiness, with references to high-end cars like Bentleys and Porsches, and the lack of genuine feelings in the club. This contrast highlights the hollow nature of material wealth and fleeting relationships. Tedua and Sfera Ebbasta paint a picture of a world where appearances and status symbols are paramount, yet they acknowledge the inner demons and emotional void that accompany such a lifestyle. The line 'Demoni all'inferno, poggiati sul balcone' (Demons in hell, leaning on the balcony) metaphorically represents the internal struggles masked by external opulence.

Cultural references abound, from Ibiza villas to the Chateau Marmont, and even a nod to John Belushi, symbolizing a rock-and-roll lifestyle that teeters on the edge of self-destruction. The artists also touch on the performative nature of fame, with lines about rappers posing with money they haven't earned and the pressure to maintain a certain image. This commentary on authenticity versus facade is a recurring theme, as they navigate the expectations and realities of their careers. Ultimately, 'Hoe' is a raw and unfiltered look at the intersection of love, fame, and the search for meaning in a world obsessed with surface-level success.