Piyave is a slang term in French, particularly from the banlieues, meaning 'booze' or 'drinking'. It's a less common and more informal way to refer to alcohol consumption.
In the song, Marwa Loud sings, "Claque son 'seille dans la piyave" which translates to "He blows his money on drinking." This word choice highlights a specific, perhaps reckless, lifestyle and adds a touch of street credibility to the lyrics, making it an interesting and unique vocabulary item for learners.
Get ready to feel empowered with Marwa Loud's "Pas Besoin De Toi"! This song is all about independence and self-worth, with Marwa making it clear she doesn't need anyone else to succeed or have a good time. She's not impressed by a guy who's always out late, saying "Toi, t'aimes trop la night / Il est toujours tard quand tu m'appelles" [You, you love the night too much / It's always late when you call me]. Instead, she prefers to be solo and focus on her own success, like putting "pépette sur l'Solana" [money on Solana].
Marwa confidently declares, "J'ai pas besoin de toi / Ni de toi, ni d'un autre gars / J'aurai jamais besoin de toi / Je sais prendre soin de moi" [I don't need you / Nor you, nor another guy / I'll never need you / I know how to take care of myself]. She's living the good life, with trips to "Bora-Bora" and buying "villa, villa." She's an artist with a "monarchie" [monarchy] in her head, not needing a man to elevate her. She even pokes fun at a guy's flashy but ultimately empty lifestyle, comparing his "Jet-ski soirée Marbella" to her own plans for "la Tanzanie." It's a fun, blunt anthem for anyone who knows their worth and is ready to live life on their own terms!