"Yenilmez" (Unbeatable) is a song by Turkish rapper Hi̇dra. The lyrics portray a sense of resilience, determination, and rebellion against societal norms. The song speaks about never surrendering, constantly striving for success, and not conforming to a system that doesn't serve one's true purpose. Hi̇dra starts by stating that he is in a constant battle, neither at the end nor at the beginning. Despite not giving up, he feels a strange rush within himself. He sarcastically says that if someone asks who he is, he is someone different, famous, and popular. He asks others to stop narrating false tales about him because he is in a constant race. The rapper expresses his determination and unwillingness to give up his fight. He advises others not to approach him because he won't let anyone take a share of his struggle. He encourages them to listen to him carefully as he opens a new chapter. He urges them not to be foolish or lazy and slow down. He also discourages fighting for something that doesn't truly belong to them. Hi̇dra talks about setting goals every day and fighting relentlessly in life to avoid defeat. He waits for the moment when he reaches the peak, despite being considered a pawn, he can overthrow the powerful figures. He refers to himself as Eric Cantona, a former professional footballer known for his determination and ambition. The song criticizes the corrupt system and calls out those who blindly follow it. The rapper states that their dreams will eventually fade and their ships will sink. He questions why everyone has become slaves to the current system. Hi̇dra emphasizes that they have different thoughts and are unable to unite due to their differing strengths. He reveals that he possesses an imbalance of power and crisis, which he uses as an advantage. He admits that his mind is in a coma, like a three-way socket, making a clever wordplay referring to his innovative thinking. He challenges others to have a cup of tea with him and not judge him based on his popularity on YouTube. He warns that if someone insults his mother, they will expose themselves to harm, and their home will be invaded. Hi̇dra implies that their dreams will end, and their ships will sink after losing against him. The rapper questions if he was perceived as foolish for remaining silent. He tells them to make plenty of wishes and offerings because he is their god now. He suggests that they should have come to him and had such thoughts instead. Hi̇dra sarcastically says that they considered everyone who rhymed as a respectable person. He reveals that he refines his writing every month and has more cultural knowledge than those who talk excessively. He invites others to come and remove their fur coats and sing his song. He declares that his ideas are his sword, and his pen is a guided telescope. Hi̇dra asserts that they are feared again because of them. Even foolish pop singers have benefited from them. He mentions that it's not easy to talk without a rhythm. Hip-hop is a long journey, and he offers a metaphorical ticket for people to listen to this rhyme. The rapper explains that his purpose is to tell the truth and not to show off. He mentions that some envy him because he has been rising for three years and is currently at a high point. He emphasizes that they should not change with him because he is content with the way things are. Hi̇dra emphasizes that their unity efforts are just for appearances, intending to deceive. He asserts that unity for him was a simple battle, and while others disappeared, it was nothing for him. He states that they do not know how many battles he has fought with dogs throughout his life. He calls out those who call him a fame-seeker but then become friendly with him, using vulgar language. He mentions that if they have a conversation, they will put on a fur coat on a summer day. Hi̇dra sarcastically says that there are rhymes on the streets for them. If speed doesn't work, they should apply the rear brake. The rapper expresses his exhaustion and frustration, urging others not to approach him. The market is stagnant, and the box is not opening here. He implies that if he had any resentment, he would have spewed it out without waiting. He blames them for creating this resentment, and now he asks if Hidra would be quiet. Hi̇dra criticizes their opinions of not being on television because they see filth in their eyes. However, they become famous if they go on a show and do some tricks. He refers to himself as number 9, which will not decrease to 8 in the universe, and talks about the Lotus bloodline running through his veins. He concludes by stating that they should live as they please because they are present today but gone tomorrow. Life is didactic in his voice, and he advises them to listen and understand his tactics. He encourages them not to bow down and walk on the streets with hip-hop pride. Hi̇dra asserts that despite criticisms, hip-hop is number one because hip-hop is them.
