Nourrice literally translates to "wet nurse" or "nanny". It's an interesting word because it's not commonly found in song lyrics, especially in a rap context.
In this song, the artist uses it to describe someone who is not a "grossiste" (wholesaler/drug dealer) but rather a "nourrice", implying someone who is perhaps taking care of or holding something for others, possibly in a less direct or more innocent capacity than a dealer. It creates a subtle contrast and adds a layer of intrigue to the lyrics.
"Balavoine" is Heuss L'Enfoiré bragging about how far he's come, using two icons of French pop for the hook: Daniel Balavoine and Jean-Jacques Goldman. Repeating their names, and echoing "mon fils, ma bataille" from Balavoine's own song, turns his own story into something built to last, just like theirs.
The verses stack up the details of a life he didn't always have: rolling back into Paris for a quick ride down the Champs-Élysées, tipping generously, keeping a gun close, trading an old car for something nicer. Between the boasts he checks in on people from before the money, a booking, an old fling, a former employer, proof he hasn't forgotten where he started.
Heuss L'enfoiré is a French rapper who rose to prominence in the late 2010s. He is recognized for his distinctive vocal delivery and often humorous, street-inspired lyrics. His music frequently features a memorable flow and catchy elements, establishing him as a notable artist in the French music scene.