"Planer" is a song by Danish rapper Gilli featuring artists Kiko, Stepz, Brancito, and Jamzo. The song reflects on their struggles and aspirations in life. The lyrics start with Gilli reminiscing about his mother who worked three jobs, implying that they faced financial difficulties. Despite their hardships, Gilli encourages his mother to keep going, but she eventually quits her jobs. They had plans and dreams, and Gilli remembers those days fondly. However, as the song progresses, Gilli reflects on their current situation and questions where they are today. Gilli then shifts the focus to the challenges they face in their environment. He describes how things happening around them are not normal, and everyone is making plans to improve their lives. He also acknowledges that money is flowing in for them, and he cannot complain. However, he hopes for better days amidst the tough times. He confesses to having too many sins and debts, with no one willing to listen or talk to him. As a result, he feels they have to rely on themselves for their entire lives, symbolized by the sound of sirens and the need to make money. Next, Branco enters and shares his own experiences. He mentions spending many days and a lot of time, and he would do it all over again. He recalls a time when he was 13 years old, and his mother obtained a gun illegally. He questions why the watch on his wrist, which represents success or wealth, has become tight. He refers to the street as being the same, possibly indicating that nothing has changed despite their efforts. Throughout the song, the artists highlight the theme of people turning their backs on them without remorse. Many of their peers end up behind bars, and numerous individuals make poor decisions without thinking. Despite this, Gilli and his collaborators hope for better days and acknowledge the difficult circumstances they are currently in. Overall, "Planer" is a song that reflects on the struggles, dreams, and aspirations of the artists and their experiences in a challenging environment.
