Bina is a slang term for "money" in French, particularly used in urban and rap contexts. It's a less common word than argent and adds a layer of street credibility to the lyrics.
In the song, Franglish repeats "Faut bina, faut bina" which translates to "Need money, need money," emphasizing the importance of acquiring wealth. This word choice makes the song more authentic and engaging for listeners familiar with contemporary French slang.
Get ready to feel the energy with Franglish's "Haut Les Mains"! This track is all about living large, making money, and enjoying the good life without apologies. Franglish comes in hot, flexing his wealth and confidence right from the start, saying, "Qui t'a dit que j'avais pas d'argent? Petit, dans ta vie, j'peux tout acheter" (Who told you I didn't have money? Kid, in your life, I can buy everything).
He's not just talking about money, though; he's also about having a good time and staying out of drama. He mentions being "d'humeur à faire la fête, donc faut pas qu'tu m'en parles" (in the mood to party, so don't talk to me about it). The chorus, "Tout le monde haut les mains / Équipé, ouais on sait jamais / Y a de l'or dans mes mains / J'veux tout maintenant et pas demain" (Everybody hands up / Equipped, yeah, you never know / There's gold in my hands / I want everything now and not tomorrow), really sums up the vibe: seize the moment, be ready for anything, and go for all your desires right now!