Occhiali Da Donna Lyrics in English Achille Lauro , Boss Doms

Below, I translated the lyrics of the song Occhiali Da Donna by Achille Lauro from Italian to English.
These lyrics have verified word for word translations. Click any lyric word to see the translation and hear the pronunciation!
How am I, how am I, how am I
Women's glasses
My girlfriend has a miniskirt
We sold coke
I signed the racing contract
They who know about me
The magnifiques, the mademoiselles
My parents don't know about me
In the slums in the hot tubs
As if I were the son of a king
Yes, uncle, take a ride
I remember everything that happened around
These guys do the rounds in the area
The thief becomes Prince Aladdin
Orange grass, my juice a hundred
Fuck your opinion
Fuck this nation, this nation
We don't die in prison
I'm with you, no thanks
Your cell phone, no thanks
Your weed, no thanks
Your jeans, no thanks
Your rap, no thanks
Your pop, no thanks
Your record, no thanks
Your face, no thanks
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
They say: 'The stuff is good', I say: 'Thank you'
They say: 'Work brother', I say: 'No, thanks'
They make me look like a Big Babol
I can't find the words brother like with Ruzzle
If you knew us you would say: 'What assholes'
If Lauro were God he would piss on the world
If the world were mine it would be in the hands of a madman
The world divides us brother, like a compass
We're locked in the car, what a capon
My friend in the car brother's cannon
I look outside, bro, it looks like a cartoon to me
And my homies walk on all fours
They're all done, like the movies
All with dark circles but like Kiss
All tattooed like freaks
Awake from Friday to Monday
We have open accounts brother on slips of paper
You don't understand slang because you're kids
Because you always have your ass at mommy's house
You didn't earn the money you have
I've lived three lives, brother, I'll tell you two
We do things that no one knows about
It makes me want to smoke crack
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
I'm with you, no thanks
Your cell phone, no thanks
Your weed, no thanks
Your jeans, no thanks
Your rap, no thanks
Your pop, no thanks
Your record, no thanks
Your face, no thanks
How am I, how am I, how am I
What a fucking life I have
What a fucking girl I have
What a fucking friend I have
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
No, no, no
How am I, how am I, how am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I, how am I, how am I
How am I, how am I, how am I
Lyrics and Translations Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
Lyrics © Soundreef Ltd.
Did you like this lyrics translation?

bimbettilittle kids / naive youngsters

Bimbetti is a diminutive and somewhat derogatory term for "little kids" or "naive youngsters". It's not a word you hear every day in Italian songs, making it quite unique and memorable.

In the context of the song, Achille Lauro uses it to dismiss his critics, implying they are immature and lack real-world experience. He sings, "Non capite lo slang perché siete bimbetti" (You don't understand the slang because you're little kids), highlighting a generational and experiential gap. This word choice adds a strong, dismissive tone to his lyrics.

Get ready for a wild ride into the world of Achille Lauro! In "Occhiali Da Donna," which means Women's Sunglasses, the artist paints a vivid picture of a life transformed. He contrasts his past in the streets, where he says "Vendevamo la coca" (We used to sell coke), with his new reality of signing contracts and living a life of luxury, feeling like "figlio di un re" (the son of a king). The song is a defiant celebration of this journey, comparing himself to a thief who becomes a prince, like Aladdin.

At its heart, the track is a powerful statement of rebellion and individuality. Lauro repeatedly rejects conformity with a long list of things he says "no, grazie" (no, thanks) to, from other people's music to their style. The constant, haunting question "Come sto?" (How am I?) echoes throughout the song. Is he boasting about his success, or is he questioning his own state of mind amidst the chaos? It's a raw, unapologetic look at a life lived on the edge, rejecting opinions and carving out a unique path.

Did you know?
In addition to reading lyric translations, you can now learn Italian with music and lyrics from your favorite artists.
Yes, including Occhiali Da Donna by Achille Lauro!
No more boring lessons. You can now learn with engaging and culturally relevant lyrics from the best artists.
LEARN ITALIAN WITH OCCHIALI DA DONNA BY ACHILLE LAURO
Learn Italian with music with 0 lyric translations from various artists including Achille Lauro
Check out our mobile app
Download on the App Store
Get it on Google Play
Rated 4.9 by 7000+ learners
Rated 4.9 stars
Learn Italian with lessons based on this song!
Get it on Google Play
Download on the App Store
Rated 4.9 by 7000+ learners
Apple and App Store are trademarks of Apple Inc.
Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
MORE VERIFIED TRANSLATIONS
MORE ACHILLE LAURO