“Meglio Che Morto” (Better Than Dead) is Club Dogo’s raw victory lap after years of fighting through the mud. In a barrage of gritty images – bloody noses, crooked smiles, empty pockets – the rapper retraces his path from self-destruction to self-worth. He raps about growing up at the very bottom, flirting with danger, and feeling cursed by a talent that almost ate him alive. Yet every punch he throws at life leaves a mark of resilience: the scars on his face, the tattoos on his skin, and the unshakable block mentality that still pumps through his veins. The chorus celebrates a hard-won truth: surviving all of this, even battered and breathless, is still “better than dead.”
Behind the tough talk is a surprisingly uplifting message. The song urges listeners to find pride in their scars, to own their stories, and to demand respect rather than mere approval. It’s a shout-out to anyone who has ever been counted out, reminding them that success can be seized “con i pugni” – with their fists, grit, and authenticity. In short, Club Dogo turns his personal struggle into an anthem of perseverance, converting pain into power and inviting us to cheer along while we work on our own comebacks.