Glander is a colloquial French verb meaning "to laze around" or "to chill out." It's a more informal and expressive way to say you're doing nothing productive.
In the song, Roméo Elvis contrasts the time spent "glander" (lazing around) with the idea of turning that time into something valuable, like gold. It's an interesting word choice that reflects a laid-back yet reflective attitude, making it memorable and relevant to the song's theme of making the most of one's time.
Roméo Elvis, with L'Or du Commun, brings us "Vrai" (True), a track that feels like a candid conversation about ambition, authenticity, and the grind of life. The song kicks off with a strong image: "on bosse en famille comme la mafia calabraise" (we work as a family like the Calabrian mafia), suggesting a tight-knit crew and a serious approach to their craft. They're not cheap, either, declaring "on coûte cher comme un bon vieux vainqueur" (we are expensive like a good old winner).
Roméo Elvis touches on the struggle of staying true to oneself in a world that can feel overwhelming. He questions, "est-ce que ce monde est sérieux?" (is this world serious?) and admits, "j'ai pas de choix que d'acquiescer" (I have no choice but to agree). There's a defiance in lines like "tant pis si tu ne veux pas serrer la main" (too bad if you don't want to shake hands) and "on s'en fout si tu veux pas les seuls à vue de merde" (we don't care if you don't want the only ones in sight of shit), showing a refusal to compromise. He even jokes about his ambition, saying if the path leads to hell, "j'irai pas en classe éco" (I won't go in economy class). The song is a cool mix of confidence, introspection, and a bit of playful rebellion.