The song "Tagada Pink" by Mokless and Guizmo is a rap song that criticizes people who pretend to have a luxurious lifestyle and wealth, but actually have nothing. The lyrics mock these individuals for their fake personas and their attempts to deceive others. The term "Tagada Pink" refers to a popular candy in France called Tagada, which is known for its pink color. The song uses this reference to symbolize the superficial and fake nature of these individuals. Throughout the song, Mokless and Guizmo expose the truth about these people, highlighting their debts and financial struggles. They compare their flow and jokes to "chamallow" (marshmallow) and "Carambar" (a brand of caramel candy known for its simple jokes), implying that they lack originality and talent. The lyrics also mention different candy brands such as Chupa Chups and Haribo, using them as metaphors to describe their superiority and success in the rap game. They claim to always be ahead of the competition and dismiss those who try to imitate them. Mokless and Guizmo emphasize their authenticity and genuine lyrics compared to those who try to copy their style. They mention Twix, a popular chocolate bar consisting of two bars, to represent their unity and the quality of their verses. The song also touches on the challenges they have faced growing up in rough neighborhoods, where they had to make sacrifices to succeed. They criticize Marine, referencing Marine Le Pen, a French politician known for her controversial views, and challenge the stereotype that rappers are illiterate. Towards the end of the song, they reference various individuals and events to highlight their strength and dominance in the rap game. They mention Kadhafi (Muammar Gaddafi), the late Libyan leader, to demonstrate their power and compare themselves to influential figures. Overall, "Tagada Pink" is a song that exposes the hypocrisy and false appearances of certain individuals while showcasing Mokless and Guizmo's authenticity and talent in the rap industry.
