Infamato comes from the verb infamare, meaning to slander, disgrace, or bring shame upon someone. It's a strong word that conveys a sense of betrayal and damaged reputation.
In the context of the song, the line "Ha infamato mio fratello, mo' deve ricominciare" (He slandered my brother, now he has to start over) highlights a serious transgression within the street code. It suggests a deep betrayal that has significant consequences, making it a powerful and memorable word in the lyrics.
"Capri Sun" is Capo Plaza rapping about the toll of fame and a relationship that keeps hurting him. He opens admitting he left someone behind and won't explain why, then spends the song describing the wealth, danger, and paranoia that came with success — flashing lights, betrayal from someone close to him, and money that never settles the score.
The recurring chorus is the emotional center: a love that swings between devotion and destruction, "first you love, then you kill, there's no answer." He can't resolve it, so the fighting repeats every night. Capri Sun becomes a small, almost childish comfort next to the harder things he's using to cope.
By the end he admits he knows she's lying to him, but claims he's the better liar — a tired, guarded kind of survival rather than a resolution.