Satiété translates to "satiety" or the feeling of being full and satisfied, especially after eating. It's a less common word in everyday French, making it stand out.
In the song, Georgio uses it to express a past struggle with scarcity, stating, "J'ai dû voler, j'connaissais pas la satiété" (I had to steal, I didn't know satiety). This powerful line highlights a life marked by hunger and lack, making the word a poignant symbol of his journey from hardship to success.
"Froid" is Georgio looking back at the neighborhood he grew up in, where kids chased money and brand-name clothes just to keep up.
He admits he became "capitalist" out of necessity, not choice, after watching friends around him struggle, steal, and lose their way. Underneath the hustle is real guilt: he still loves his mother, still wants to do right, even while chasing success the hard way.
The chorus keeps circling back to his mother's words, "you're better than yesterday," as time keeps moving and summer fades into winter's cold. That cold is the real subject of the song: the emotional distance he's built up to survive, even as he tries to hold on to warmth and hope.