I'm an Albatraoz – English Lyrics

• By: AronChupa, Little Sis Nora

Lyrics & Translation

Learning a language through music is a fun and effective method, and 'I'm an Albatraoz' offers a unique opportunity to pick up some Swedish slang and playful English phrases. The song's catchy rhythm and repetitive chorus make it easy to sing along and improve your pronunciation. What makes this song special is its blend of vintage swing and modern electronic beats, creating a sound that is both unique and globally appealing.

[English]

Mesdames et Messieurs

S'il vous plaît

Soyez prêts pour AronChupa et Albatraoz

C'est parti

Let me tell you all a story

About a mouse named Lorry

Yeah, Lorry was a mouse in a big brown house

She called herself "The Hoe"

With the money, money flow

But fuck that little mouse

'Cause I'm an Albatraoz (Whoo!)

I'm an Albatraoz

So what?

I'm an Albatraoz

Yeah, Lorry said she was a mouse

Smoked that cheesn' like a baoz

Monilie, money, money hoe

Chinka, chinka, chingka-flow

Lorry was a witch

Yeah, a sneaky little bitch

So fuck that little mouse

'Cause I'm an Albatraoz (Whoo!)

I'm, I'm

I'm an Albatraoz

I'm an Albatraoz

I'm, I'm

I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm

I'm, I'm, I'm

I'm, I'm, I'm

I got it

Ooh, I see ya

Ooh, I see ya

Ooh, I see ya

I'm, I'm

(Whoo!)

I'm

I'm an Albatraoz

So what?

I'm

I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm

Stop, I got it

I'm, I'm, I'm

This is Albatraoz, jeah

Key Grammar Structures

• Let me tell you all a story

  ➔ Verb phrase **let me + base verb** used to make a polite request or offer.

  ➔ In "Let me "tell" you all a story", the phrase "let me" introduces a polite request.

• She called herself "The Hoe"

  ➔ Use of a **reflexive pronoun** (herself) after a transitive verb to refer back to the subject.

  ➔ In "She called "herself" "The Hoe"", the word "herself" is a reflexive pronoun referring back to "She".

• Lorry was a mouse in a big brown house

  ➔ Past simple of **be** (was) for description; use of the indefinite article **a** before a singular countable noun.

  ➔ In "Lorry **was** a mouse...", "was" is the past simple of "be" indicating a past state.

• I'm an Albatraoz (Whoo!)

  ➔ Contraction **I'm** = I am; indefinite article **an** before a vowel sound.

  ➔ In "**I'm** an Albatraoz", "I'm" is the contracted form of "I am" and "an" precedes the vowel sound of "Albatraoz".

• So what?

  ➔ Rhetorical question using **so** as a discourse marker to challenge or dismiss a statement.

  ➔ In the line "**So** what?", "So" functions as a rhetorical starter meaning "what do you think?" or "that doesn't matter".

• With the money, money flow

  ➔ Prepositional phrase **with** introducing a circumstance; ellipsis of a verb (e.g., "money flows") for stylistic effect.

  ➔ The phrase "**With** the money, money flow" uses **with** to set the condition and drops the verb "flows" for rhythmic effect.

• Cause I'm an Albatraoz

  ➔ Colloquial contraction **cause** = because, functioning as a coordinating conjunction linking cause and effect.

  ➔ In "**Cause** I'm an Albatraoz", "Cause" stands for "because" and links the reason to the statement that follows.

• Stop, I got it

  ➔ Imperative verb **Stop** giving a command; present perfect **got** (colloquial for "have got") indicating possession or understanding.

  ➔ The word "**Stop**" is an imperative command, and "I **got** it" uses the present perfect to mean "I understand".

• I see ya

  ➔ Simple present tense; informal pronoun **ya** as a variant of "you" used in casual speech.

  ➔ In the sentence "I **see** **ya**", "see" is in the simple present and "ya" is an informal form of "you".