Lyrics & Translation
Explore Italian culture and language through Mahmood's introspective hit, "TUTA GOLD." This song provides a glimpse into Italian slang and cultural references, exploring themes of nostalgia and personal growth. Its catchy beat and meaningful lyrics make it a great way to engage with the Italian language .
In Budapest you'll remember
The days in the tent, that moonlight
Smoking until dawn
You won't change
And I won't change
Fucking up my head in a night club
Suffering can seem a bit fake
If you cure your tears at a rave
White t-shirt, gold on my teeth, blue jeans
Don't compare me to a bitch like that
It wasn't enough, just us in the jeep
But I'm not good at chasing
5 cell phones in the gold tracksuit
Baby, I won't call back
We were dancing in the north side
When you called me "bro"
With flowers, flowers in the gold tracksuit
You smoked half of it
I'll get over it
I'll remember the black vests full of sugar
I'm changing my number
5 cell phones in the gold tracksuit
Baby, I won't call back
Where has the trust gone, turned arid
It's like the air of the Sahara
You told me stories of people without ever saying their names, names, names
Like your friend in prison but
To stay in the neighborhood you need fucking personality
If you leave, tell me who will console your mother
White t-shirt, gold on my teeth, blue jeans
Don't compare me to a bitch like that
It wasn't enough, just us in the jeep
But I'm not good at chasing
5 cell phones in the gold tracksuit
Baby, I won't call back
We were dancing in the north side
When you called me "bro"
With flowers, flowers in the gold tracksuit
You smoked half of it
I'll get over it
I'll remember the black vests full of sugar
I'm changing my number
5 cell phones in the gold tracksuit
Baby, I won't call back
The offenses did me good
When I took them and cried outside of middle school
You said, "Go back to your country"
You know I don't hold grudges
Even if my dad asks me again
To change my last name
We were dancing in the north side
When you called me "bro"
With flowers, flowers in the gold tracksuit
You smoked half of it
I'll get over it
I'll remember the black vests full of sugar
I'm changing my number
5 cell phones in the gold tracksuit
Baby, I won't call back
5 cell phones in the gold tracksuit, gold, gold, gold, gold
5 cell phones in the gold tracksuit
Baby, I won't call back
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
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partire /parˈtiː.re/ B1 |
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ricordare /ri.korˈda.re/ B1 |
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cambiare /kamˈbja.re/ B1 |
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soffrire /sofˈfri.re/ B2 |
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fiori /ˈfjor.i/ A2 |
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cellulare /tʃel.luˈla.re/ B1 |
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gold /ɡoʊld/ A2 |
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nord /nord/ A2 |
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fiducia /fiˈdu.tʃa/ B2 |
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personalità /per.so.na.liˈta/ B2 |
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storie /ˈstɔ.ri.e/ A2 |
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jeep /dʒiːp/ A2 |
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bitch /bɪtʃ/ B2 |
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🚀 "partire", "ricordare" – from “TUTA GOLD” still a mystery?
Learn trendy vocab – vibe with music, get the meaning, and use it right away without sounding awkward!
Key Grammar Structures
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Se partirò, A Budapest ti ricorderai
➔ Conditional Sentences (First Conditional)
➔ The phrase uses the first conditional structure: "Se + present indicative (partirò)" followed by the future indicative (ti ricorderai). It expresses a likely condition and its probable result. "Se" means "if".
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Soffrire può sembrare un po' fake
➔ Modal Verb + Infinitive
➔ "Può sembrare" uses the modal verb "può" (can, may) followed by the infinitive "sembrare" (to seem). This expresses a possibility or likelihood.
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Non paragonarmi a una bitch così
➔ Imperative Mood (Negative)
➔ "Non paragonarmi" is a negative imperative, telling someone *not* to compare the speaker to "una bitch così". The "non" negates the imperative verb.
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Ma non sono bravo a rincorrere
➔ Adjective + 'a' + Infinitive
➔ The structure "sono bravo a rincorrere" indicates the speaker's skill or aptitude (or lack thereof). "Bravo a" is followed by the infinitive "rincorrere" (to chase).
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Quando mi chiamavi fra
➔ Imperfect Tense (Indicative)
➔ "Chiamavi" is the imperfect tense of the verb "chiamare" (to call). It indicates a repeated or habitual action in the past. The imperfect tense is used to describe a continuing action or state in the past.
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Dov'è la fiducia diventata arida
➔ Past Participle as Adjective
➔ "Diventata arida" uses the past participle "diventata" (become) to modify the noun "fiducia" (trust). Here, "diventata" acts as an adjective describing the state of the trust.
