This track, even for Moroccans who understand Moroccan and Arabic dialects, is difficult to analyze because it is deeply layered and filled with metaphors. The track is a storytelling piece about what happened after injecting a dose of a drug (I don’t know the type of drug as I lack knowledge in this area). The "Big Bang" mentioned doesn’t refer to life’s origin but rather to a "Big Bang" in the artist's mind upon reaching the drug's peak. When he says "the universe began by chance," he’s referring to the universe in his imagination after taking the drug. Later, he describes encountering the Angel of Death, thinking he was going to die. The angel told him it wasn’t his time yet. He also speaks about experiencing life after death, specifically in the Islamic concept of Barzakh. In Islam, Barzakh is the interim life after death and before the Day of Judgment. During this phase, he witnesses certain events, such as the dead questioning, "When is the Day of Judgment?" He also observes that in Barzakh, worldly concerns such as religion or worldly pleasures lose their significance. The phrase "no religion, no world" highlights someone who didn’t prioritize religious devotion or indulge in worldly pleasures-they benefited from neither. When he mentioned Buddha in the third person, saying, "Save us, Buddha, tonight is a dark night," it implies that those who worship Buddha are asking him for salvation. Yet, everyone will still be judged. In another context, it could metaphorically mean that Buddha represents an authority figure, and the ones pleading are those who glorify him. He also referenced "Bouqendila," describing him as a bearded man who claims to be Muslim yet forgot the lineage of Prophet Muhammad. This suggests hypocrisy-someone who is Muslim in name only. The figure called Bouqendila is likely a metaphorical reference to a former Moroccan Minister of Justice, as suggested by Pause Flow. He also mentioned finding Omar Radi beside the gavel of the judge who sentenced him. Omar Radi is a journalist and political prisoner accused of espionage and assault on fabricated charges. Having been unjustly imprisoned, Radi is seen waiting for his judge in Barzakh to be held accountable by God. Additionally, Pause Flow points out how the authorities grant pardon to whomever they choose and describes finding Morocco's ruler (Wali) struggling to answer the question "Who is your Lord?" This is one of the three questions asked in Islamic Barzakh after death: "Who is your Lord? What is your religion? Who is the Prophet sent to you?" I hope I was able to provide some useful insights. I didn’t address everything, as it’s quite complex-even for me as a Moroccan. If you read all of this ask me if you don't understand something
❤❤ „In diesem Abschnitt spricht er über die stärkste Droge, die er verwendet, während er sich in einem Zustand zwischen Leben und Tod befindet. Danach beschreibt er, was mit einem Menschen passiert, nachdem er stirbt, um zu sagen, dass viele, die zum Islam rufen, den Namen und den Gesandten vergessen, und auch die Mächtigen werden sich vor dem Gerichtstag vorbereiten (wie ein Student vor einer Prüfung).“
The track revolves around the experience of a near-death encounter and simulating life in the *Barzakh* (the Islamic concept of the intermediate state after death). A near-death experience typically occurs in moments of extreme danger, such as during a medical operation when the heart stops beating, severe car accidents before resuscitation, or through an overdose. In this song, pause flow narrates a personal struggle during his journey to quit drug addiction. He had been using *Kouza* (a type of herb) as a substitute to distract himself from hard drugs, but when his supply ran out, he found himself in a conflict: should he resist or relapse and use hard drugs again through injection? In this inner turmoil, he eventually gave in to the desire for one more dose. Immediately after injecting himself, he describes the physical changes he experienced, presented in a documentary-style manner: the twitching of his leg muscles, the dilation of his pupils due to the dose, the interplay of lights, and the effects coursing through his bloodstream as the drug circulated. Once the dose reached his brain-metaphorically described as a Trojan horse-it unleashed the embodiment of the devil. This marked the beginning of his near-death experience and an entry into *Barzakh*. In this state, he encounters the Angel of Death, who questions him: “Why are you here now? Your time of death has not yet come.” The Angel sends him back to reality, but not before pause flow witnesses the terrifying reality of life in *Barzakh* and how even those who outwardly represent religious piety (like individuals with beards) are not necessarily in a good state there. From here, the song transitions to social and political commentary. It references the case of journalist Omar Radi, known for his fearless pen and his confrontation with corruption. The track touches on the judge who sentenced him, the royal pardon he recently received after years of imprisonment, and the power dynamics at play in granting such pardons, highlighting the injustices Radi exposed.
DOZA is like the Epistle of Forgiveness written by "Abu-l-Ala al-Maari" the Arab poet and philosopher who later inspired many writers like Dante in the Divine Comedy, it seems that PAUSE has presented his version of the Epistle of Forgiveness in this music where he reached a stage of ecstasy and spirituality whether due to a drug or any other reason to the point that he went to heaven and met God and the Day of Judgment and the angels and demons behind how people are judged and then he came back to us to tell us what he witnessed as it happens to those who take DMT and something like that. It must be understood that PAUSE's ideas do not represent the ideas of Muslims because he somewhat expresses them in a poetic way that may be understood in many ways and among those ways it may be understood that he somewhat does not have the same traditional faith known in Islam or in religions in general, but rather he is skeptical about many things, perhaps not to the point of doubting the existence of God but to the point of doubting many things. . Therefore, we are not surprised when we find that the philosophy of PAUSE is close to the philosophy of Abu al-Ala al-Ma’arri, whom I mentioned previously, the author of the Epistle of Forgiveness, as he was skeptical and rejected traditional beliefs. By the way, Abu al-Ala al-Ma’arri’s thought was ahead of its time, as Emil Cioran’s philosophy was nothing but a reformulation of al-Ma’arri’s philosophy from a Western perspective.
In this song PAUSE talks about the effect of anesthesia and drugs on himself to the point that it reaches a point between death and life. He sang it with a fabulous rhythm for the first time in Moroccan rap
it's more of describing an overdose by the creation of the world than describing the creation of the world, doza means dose or overdose, it'ls like mushroom dose when you see the afterlife..
This is just my undrstunding of the track using chatgpt to help me translate this to propper english "The track begins with an intense dive into the experience of drug use, detailing the physical and emotional turmoil that follows consumption. Through vivid metaphors, the artist conveys the chaotic, euphoric, and ultimately destructive nature of addiction. This sets the stage for the larger themes of the track, where personal struggle becomes a lens to explore societal and political issues. As the song unfolds, the artist critiques the manipulation of religion by Islamic political parties in Morocco, exposing how faith is used as a tool to control and exploit people. This critique extends to societal hypocrisy, where religious ideals are often proclaimed publicly but ignored in practice. In referencing Omar Radi, a journalist imprisoned for his dissenting views, the artist highlights the suppression of free speech and the injustice faced by those who challenge authority. He even flips the narrative to "judge the judge," pointing out the moral contradictions of those in power. The mention of "Bodha" adds a profound philosophical dimension. It could symbolize the uncertainty and existential gamble of religious belief. The artist seems to question the validity of adhering to any single doctrine, as faith inherently involves believing in something that cannot be proven or universally known. This reflection resonates with the idea of religion as a leap of faith-one that might or might not align with absolute truth. In what seems to be a bold critique of the monarchy and authority, the line "ولينا..." underscores the artist's broader dissatisfaction with systemic power structures in Morocco. This critique likely contributed to the track's removal, as it touches on highly sensitive topics, including the intersection of politics, religion, and personal freedom. Through its unfiltered narrative, the track serves as both a personal confession and a societal critique. It challenges listeners to confront uncomfortable truths about addiction, faith, and the contradictions embedded within political and religious systems, making it a fearless piece of art that resonates deeply."
as far as I could understand from the song, He is describing the mental and physical state when drugs (which is Doza) are injected to the body. he described the drug injection with BigBang suddenly happens in the body. then he described the mental status, he was half death and half alive, because he literally could see the death angle. for the style of the music, it is a traditional Moroccan folk music style, popular in the Chaouia region. Pause Flow Mentioned in his interview with a youtuber called Farouk that he is not limited with a music style or rap rules, He didn't want to study existing rap styles he is creating his own
As Muslims we believe in the big bang theory as it already mentioned in Quran: Surah Al-Anbya, Verse 30 (Do the disbelievers not realize that the heavens and earth were ˹once˺ one mass then We split them apart? And We created from water every living thing. Will they not then believe?).
In this song he tells his story with dru¥s. He was shocked by a large dose that led him to a coma. During the coma, he saw the events after death. They may be dreams, but we Muslims believe in those events and we know for sure that after his death the question begins and this is the life of the isthmus
He talks about a psychological conflict in his brain and how a separate world or universe is created inside his brain when he takes a drug injection and not how life begins in the universe.
You won't be able to understand this EP Without a really good translation,. It's all about lyrics full of metaphores and figures, that referrs to muslim culture, and moroccan living. This track describes his journey after taking a dose of DMT or something similar, that took him to the beyond (the life after death) and where an angel asked him "why are you here? go back to life, It is not your time to die yet". He describes people's condition there, where a "beard man" in referral to some islamic movement, forgot the last name of the prophet (pbuh), insinuating that they were just hypocrites. Also he clashes the "governor", who uses the religion to control people who suffers from stockhom syndrom: they love their opressor (the governor), then he criticises the moroccan justice, by citing omar Radi's case (a journalist who was sentenced to six years in prison on espionage and rape charges, because of his critical writnings). The suffering of the hypocrites and bad "governor" in the beyond push him to ask for Buddha's help, I think in a sarcasmic way, to help them after they gambled in life to (not) believe in Allah. In the same time it discusses the begining of the universe, citing the big bang theory in which we believe as muslim, Allah says in the Quran "the heavens and the earth were joined together as one unit, before We clove them asunder" (21:30). Then he talks about human coming to life because of "notfah" the "semen"...
In short, drugs have a profound effect, causing the body to give extraneous sensations and create chaos in the brain. This is the "Big Bang" they were aiming for. After that, his legs trembled and his vision became clearer. "Inhale here, exhale there," he says. In the sense that he died inhalation in one life and exhaled in another life, a temporary existence. He then talks about people who bet on the idea that there is no afterlife and found themselves suffering. They say, "We were deceived Buddha, it went wrong." The list goes on...
DOZA mean one dose. This song is about a dose of dr*ugs and the effects of it on his body with a lot of metaphors and the rush made him as always see the day of judgement but the angle responsible of that day rejected him again. This song and "l'bayda mon amour" is about his struggle with addiction. With some political criticism and other stuff on the way.
the EP was not energitic and we did not expect it to be actually , we knew that it will be something sad after the accident he went through with his wife .
Whene Pause talks about Buddha means that he is asking Buddha to save him because the bet or gamble is wrong, referring to the philosopher Pascal's wager. He then mentions an Islamic idea that angels in the grave ask the deceased, "Who is your Lord, and what is your religion?
The kids didn’t understand the plot at all. First, it starts with the dose he likened to an elixir, which is alcohol. Then he had an accident, got anesthetized, and saw death-one foot in this world and one in the afterlife. He entered the Barzakh, where the Angel of Death told him it wasn’t his time yet and sent him back. There, he saw people in the Barzakh terrified of punishment and judgment. He saw the judge who sentenced lawyer Ziane, the atheists who gambled on Buddha’s philosophy, and even those who traded in religion but couldn’t remember the Prophet Muhammad’s (peace be upon him) name. He also saw a governor who forgot the question “Who is your Lord?”-assuming his power was enough to save him. After witnessing all this, he realized he was standing between this world and the next. Though he didn’t die, the experience changed him. He repented and swore never to touch any drugs again, not even something as light as mixing a dose in tea, because he realized he was about to lose both this world and the Hereafter because of alcohol.
For as a Moroccan guy , i cannot translate what he said in English, bc it's difficult, even moroccans can't understand what he said in that track , more deep than what you think 🙂 , and btw don't judge about his EP bc you don't understand what he said , if you understand, you will change your rate into 10/10 😊
Sorry but you don't understand first traduction is not good and the lyrics is so deep and pause flow we are marocain but 90% don't understand him. You are god man bro.
The problem is you don't understand what he said , you have to understand bc he told us something unbelievable,in that track he told us what happen to him when he was overdose or what he felt when he was in that case ,
I'm sorry, my friend, but the translation you said is incorrect. As a Tunisian, I did not understand it until I heard it again more than a hundred times and asked a Moroccan friend to explain some of the words.
الشرح ديالو للاغنية غالط كان عليه اسول شي حد افهموالقصة بغيت نشرح ليه ولكن التعليق ديالي مغيطلعش للفوق Your explanation of the song is incorrect. You should have asked a Moroccan to explain the story and what the song is about.
The translation is wrong. You must be Moroccan to understand what he is saying. You must understand Moroccan culture. My dear, this is Moroccan rap, not American.
The title of the piece played with all kinds of instruments is derived from the ecstasy or climax that a person who takes drugs of all kinds feels. When you reach that ecstasy, you find your legs trembling and your heart dancing from the narcotic ecstasy until you reach a coma and your soul moves to the world of the dead. There is another world as if you have no religion or world. Here, the Buddhist religion or belief and the Islamic religion are mentioned. All the dead are searching for the prophets and messengers who were sent to guide them in this world and await the reckoning. The name Omar is mentioned. He is a well-known figure in Morocco. He was sentenced to the judge's hammer. Here, he finds them in the world of the dead awaiting the reckoning. In the midst of this coma and the thoughts resulting from the ecstasy, he finds himself inside the world of the dead and the struggle. The Angel of Death speaks to him again. Who sent you except here? He indicates to him that the hour has not yet come or something like that. This deleted piece is the struggles of ecstasy resulting from drugs and it differs according to each user. A distinctive reaction. Good luck, my friend.
All what you said is wrong!!!this is the meaning of lyrics: It all started with the cosmic explosion that commanded the injection. When he pulled the trigger on the needle, the elixir leaked into the vein. Traffic accidents started between the drug and the blood cells. The legs started to tremble. The pupil turns. All internal organs are dancing. Satan has colonized the castle. (This means that the brain has reached the peak of drug euphoria) He started inhaling and exhaling My soul ascended to heaven Watch the Angel of Death He told me who summoned you here? Go back to where you came from, it's not time for you to die. I'll tell you what i saw there I saw the Islamic party forgetting its religion. I saw the oppressed journalist in a place of true justice God represents justice and authority exploits God's name. I watched people suffer Where are you, Buddha? Hell and Judgment Day are real.
bro the lyrics is sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo wrong in the budha verse he said " help us budha we are so fcked up, this night is dark our gambling is wrong ( talking about the people who are not muslims in the day of judgement).
DWA 3LA AY WAHD KI 2AMAN BCHI KHORAFA MANHUM ISLAM HAD NOKTA MA3ROFA DYAL WA7D MSLM O MASI7I O BODI MOHIM MOLKHAS DYAL NOKTTA HOWA BODI KI 3T9O BODA MSLM KI JI MORAH KI GHAWAR 3TA9 BODA 3TA9
This track, even for Moroccans who understand Moroccan and Arabic dialects, is difficult to analyze because it is deeply layered and filled with metaphors. The track is a storytelling piece about what happened after injecting a dose of a drug (I don’t know the type of drug as I lack knowledge in this area). The "Big Bang" mentioned doesn’t refer to life’s origin but rather to a "Big Bang" in the artist's mind upon reaching the drug's peak. When he says "the universe began by chance," he’s referring to the universe in his imagination after taking the drug. Later, he describes encountering the Angel of Death, thinking he was going to die. The angel told him it wasn’t his time yet. He also speaks about experiencing life after death, specifically in the Islamic concept of Barzakh. In Islam, Barzakh is the interim life after death and before the Day of Judgment. During this phase, he witnesses certain events, such as the dead questioning, "When is the Day of Judgment?" He also observes that in Barzakh, worldly concerns such as religion or worldly pleasures lose their significance. The phrase "no religion, no world" highlights someone who didn’t prioritize religious devotion or indulge in worldly pleasures-they benefited from neither. When he mentioned Buddha in the third person, saying, "Save us, Buddha, tonight is a dark night," it implies that those who worship Buddha are asking him for salvation. Yet, everyone will still be judged. In another context, it could metaphorically mean that Buddha represents an authority figure, and the ones pleading are those who glorify him. He also referenced "Bouqendila," describing him as a bearded man who claims to be Muslim yet forgot the lineage of Prophet Muhammad. This suggests hypocrisy-someone who is Muslim in name only. The figure called Bouqendila is likely a metaphorical reference to a former Moroccan Minister of Justice, as suggested by Pause Flow. He also mentioned finding Omar Radi beside the gavel of the judge who sentenced him. Omar Radi is a journalist and political prisoner accused of espionage and assault on fabricated charges. Having been unjustly imprisoned, Radi is seen waiting for his judge in Barzakh to be held accountable by God. Additionally, Pause Flow points out how the authorities grant pardon to whomever they choose and describes finding Morocco's ruler (Wali) struggling to answer the question "Who is your Lord?" This is one of the three questions asked in Islamic Barzakh after death: "Who is your Lord? What is your religion? Who is the Prophet sent to you?" I hope I was able to provide some useful insights. I didn’t address everything, as it’s quite complex-even for me as a Moroccan. If you read all of this ask me if you don't understand something
This track, even for Moroccans who understand Moroccan and Arabic dialects, is difficult to analyze because it is deeply layered and filled with metaphors.
The track is a storytelling piece about what happened after injecting a dose of a drug (I don’t know the type of drug as I lack knowledge in this area).
The "Big Bang" mentioned doesn’t refer to life’s origin but rather to a "Big Bang" in the artist's mind upon reaching the drug's peak. When he says "the universe began by chance," he’s referring to the universe in his imagination after taking the drug.
Later, he describes encountering the Angel of Death, thinking he was going to die. The angel told him it wasn’t his time yet. He also speaks about experiencing life after death, specifically in the Islamic concept of Barzakh.
In Islam, Barzakh is the interim life after death and before the Day of Judgment. During this phase, he witnesses certain events, such as the dead questioning, "When is the Day of Judgment?" He also observes that in Barzakh, worldly concerns such as religion or worldly pleasures lose their significance. The phrase "no religion, no world" highlights someone who didn’t prioritize religious devotion or indulge in worldly pleasures-they benefited from neither.
When he mentioned Buddha in the third person, saying, "Save us, Buddha, tonight is a dark night," it implies that those who worship Buddha are asking him for salvation. Yet, everyone will still be judged. In another context, it could metaphorically mean that Buddha represents an authority figure, and the ones pleading are those who glorify him.
He also referenced "Bouqendila," describing him as a bearded man who claims to be Muslim yet forgot the lineage of Prophet Muhammad. This suggests hypocrisy-someone who is Muslim in name only. The figure called Bouqendila is likely a metaphorical reference to a former Moroccan Minister of Justice, as suggested by Pause Flow.
He also mentioned finding Omar Radi beside the gavel of the judge who sentenced him. Omar Radi is a journalist and political prisoner accused of espionage and assault on fabricated charges. Having been unjustly imprisoned, Radi is seen waiting for his judge in Barzakh to be held accountable by God.
Additionally, Pause Flow points out how the authorities grant pardon to whomever they choose and describes finding Morocco's ruler (Wali) struggling to answer the question "Who is your Lord?" This is one of the three questions asked in Islamic Barzakh after death: "Who is your Lord? What is your religion? Who is the Prophet sent to you?"
I hope I was able to provide some useful insights. I didn’t address everything, as it’s quite complex-even for me as a Moroccan.
If you read all of this ask me if you don't understand something
Great summary, thank you!
m3allem kyn wselti dakxi lli bghit ngol😂
@cojakrap ur welcome bro 🫡
@@AmirAribi-v5m ra akhoya m3a bnadm kymchi ghalt bzf ha Homa f.maghrib nit wbnadm bzf mdfeg aghlabya s7ab reaction kayrg3o, reaction w kaydir review
تخليص 💯
❤❤
„In diesem Abschnitt spricht er über die stärkste Droge, die er verwendet, während er sich in einem Zustand zwischen Leben und Tod befindet. Danach beschreibt er, was mit einem Menschen passiert, nachdem er stirbt, um zu sagen, dass viele, die zum Islam rufen, den Namen und den Gesandten vergessen, und auch die Mächtigen werden sich vor dem Gerichtstag vorbereiten (wie ein Student vor einer Prüfung).“
Haaa ich habe kein islam gehört. Die Dose = Die Relgion Eslam ;;;;und so weiter
The track revolves around the experience of a near-death encounter and simulating life in the *Barzakh* (the Islamic concept of the intermediate state after death). A near-death experience typically occurs in moments of extreme danger, such as during a medical operation when the heart stops beating, severe car accidents before resuscitation, or through an overdose.
In this song, pause flow narrates a personal struggle during his journey to quit drug addiction. He had been using *Kouza* (a type of herb) as a substitute to distract himself from hard drugs, but when his supply ran out, he found himself in a conflict: should he resist or relapse and use hard drugs again through injection? In this inner turmoil, he eventually gave in to the desire for one more dose.
Immediately after injecting himself, he describes the physical changes he experienced, presented in a documentary-style manner: the twitching of his leg muscles, the dilation of his pupils due to the dose, the interplay of lights, and the effects coursing through his bloodstream as the drug circulated. Once the dose reached his brain-metaphorically described as a Trojan horse-it unleashed the embodiment of the devil. This marked the beginning of his near-death experience and an entry into *Barzakh*.
In this state, he encounters the Angel of Death, who questions him: “Why are you here now? Your time of death has not yet come.” The Angel sends him back to reality, but not before pause flow witnesses the terrifying reality of life in *Barzakh* and how even those who outwardly represent religious piety (like individuals with beards) are not necessarily in a good state there.
From here, the song transitions to social and political commentary. It references the case of journalist Omar Radi, known for his fearless pen and his confrontation with corruption. The track touches on the judge who sentenced him, the royal pardon he recently received after years of imprisonment, and the power dynamics at play in granting such pardons, highlighting the injustices Radi exposed.
راك ناضي ولكن لم تفسر قصة بودا كان كلاش للملحيدين
He bro, i'm from Morocco 🇲🇦 and i just wanna say that even we we find a hard time to understand what he say, he is a poet ❤✌️
Pause is the king❤
When he spoke about Buddha, he said that after death he finds that he made a mistake in choosing Buddha as a god.
DOZA is like the Epistle of Forgiveness written by "Abu-l-Ala al-Maari" the Arab poet and philosopher who later inspired many writers like Dante in the Divine Comedy, it seems that PAUSE has presented his version of the Epistle of Forgiveness in this music where he reached a stage of ecstasy and spirituality whether due to a drug or any other reason to the point that he went to heaven and met God and the Day of Judgment and the angels and demons behind how people are judged and then he came back to us to tell us what he witnessed as it happens to those who take DMT and something like that. It must be understood that PAUSE's ideas do not represent the ideas of Muslims because he somewhat expresses them in a poetic way that may be understood in many ways and among those ways it may be understood that he somewhat does not have the same traditional faith known in Islam or in religions in general, but rather he is skeptical about many things, perhaps not to the point of doubting the existence of God but to the point of doubting many things.
. Therefore, we are not surprised when we find that the philosophy of PAUSE is close to the philosophy of Abu al-Ala al-Ma’arri, whom I mentioned previously, the author of the Epistle of Forgiveness, as he was skeptical and rejected traditional beliefs. By the way, Abu al-Ala al-Ma’arri’s thought was ahead of its time, as Emil Cioran’s philosophy was nothing but a reformulation of al-Ma’arri’s philosophy from a Western perspective.
🤯
gj 🥵
finally someone who knows what he s talking about
This track bro is so deep more than what u imagine we are fans of pause and we still didn’t understand alot of things so it’s need time to understand
صاط كالميو شوية باراكا ما تكونوا عبادأ دبوز
@ sat deha fkarak mzyana hadii
@@Sammedd.q غانديها فكري نهار ترجلوا بنادم تاينشر إلحاد قدامك و كاتنفخ فيه كي الشمايت
No just traduction this word in englech
@@AwesomeT7 او من بعد لكان كينشرو ونتا سوقك
In this song PAUSE talks about the effect of anesthesia and drugs on himself to the point that it reaches a point between death and life. He sang it with a fabulous rhythm for the first time in Moroccan rap
Diib : he’s a Moroccan rapper his rapping like pause flow and he dropped his album yesterday ( you have to do a reaction on it )
Cojak🍭
it's more of describing an overdose by the creation of the world than describing the creation of the world, doza means dose or overdose, it'ls like mushroom dose when you see the afterlife..
this track very deep bro we not understood in the frist hear
🇲🇦🔥💪🇲🇦
PAUSSE THE BEST IN MOROCCO
This song is a short story about pause overdose that make him stuck between life and death and he telling us what he saw in his afterlife
BIG BRO COJAK, COME AGAIN
U need to visit morocco. U are more moroccan now than most of us
This is just my undrstunding of the track using chatgpt to help me translate this to propper english
"The track begins with an intense dive into the experience of drug use, detailing the physical and emotional turmoil that follows consumption. Through vivid metaphors, the artist conveys the chaotic, euphoric, and ultimately destructive nature of addiction. This sets the stage for the larger themes of the track, where personal struggle becomes a lens to explore societal and political issues.
As the song unfolds, the artist critiques the manipulation of religion by Islamic political parties in Morocco, exposing how faith is used as a tool to control and exploit people. This critique extends to societal hypocrisy, where religious ideals are often proclaimed publicly but ignored in practice.
In referencing Omar Radi, a journalist imprisoned for his dissenting views, the artist highlights the suppression of free speech and the injustice faced by those who challenge authority. He even flips the narrative to "judge the judge," pointing out the moral contradictions of those in power.
The mention of "Bodha" adds a profound philosophical dimension. It could symbolize the uncertainty and existential gamble of religious belief. The artist seems to question the validity of adhering to any single doctrine, as faith inherently involves believing in something that cannot be proven or universally known. This reflection resonates with the idea of religion as a leap of faith-one that might or might not align with absolute truth.
In what seems to be a bold critique of the monarchy and authority, the line "ولينا..." underscores the artist's broader dissatisfaction with systemic power structures in Morocco. This critique likely contributed to the track's removal, as it touches on highly sensitive topics, including the intersection of politics, religion, and personal freedom.
Through its unfiltered narrative, the track serves as both a personal confession and a societal critique. It challenges listeners to confront uncomfortable truths about addiction, faith, and the contradictions embedded within political and religious systems, making it a fearless piece of art that resonates deeply."
He talking about the drug when he got the drug shut named ( excil drug) and the effect of overdose guide him to imagination of afterlife
as far as I could understand from the song, He is describing the mental and physical state when drugs (which is Doza) are injected to the body. he described the drug injection with BigBang suddenly happens in the body.
then he described the mental status, he was half death and half alive, because he literally could see the death angle.
for the style of the music, it is a traditional Moroccan folk music style, popular in the Chaouia region.
Pause Flow Mentioned in his interview with a youtuber called Farouk that he is not limited with a music style or rap rules, He didn't want to study existing rap styles he is creating his own
Db hd 5ona dayr revio l’bretan wghi m4arba li tytfarjo hhh 7na 3alm
l3alamiya peace of the world
Cojak I hope you speak the Moroccan language one day
As Muslims we believe in the big bang theory as it already mentioned in Quran: Surah Al-Anbya, Verse 30 (Do the disbelievers not realize that the heavens and earth were ˹once˺ one mass then We split them apart? And We created from water every living thing. Will they not then believe?).
Ta feen mentioned in the quraan tal9ha elikum daker naik o tab3inu bla 3qel 😂😂
he speak about his trip like lsd trip when he see what after life
In this song he tells his story with dru¥s. He was shocked by a large dose that led him to a coma. During the coma, he saw the events after death. They may be dreams, but we Muslims believe in those events and we know for sure that after his death the question begins and this is the life of the isthmus
I love your reaction. Plese react to Moroccan old school "masta flow lhiba" "casa crew zan9a zan9a"
No time for younger 😂
He talks about a psychological conflict in his brain and how a separate world or universe is created inside his brain when he takes a drug injection and not how life begins in the universe.
Paues will remain the best rapper because he talks about the suffering of the youth and society as a philosophical singer.
You won't be able to understand this EP Without a really good translation,. It's all about lyrics full of metaphores and figures, that referrs to muslim culture, and moroccan living. This track describes his journey after taking a dose of DMT or something similar, that took him to the beyond (the life after death) and where an angel asked him "why are you here? go back to life, It is not your time to die yet". He describes people's condition there, where a "beard man" in referral to some islamic movement, forgot the last name of the prophet (pbuh), insinuating that they were just hypocrites. Also he clashes the "governor", who uses the religion to control people who suffers from stockhom syndrom: they love their opressor (the governor), then he criticises the moroccan justice, by citing omar Radi's case (a journalist who was sentenced to six years in prison on espionage and rape charges, because of his critical writnings). The suffering of the hypocrites and bad "governor" in the beyond push him to ask for Buddha's help, I think in a sarcasmic way, to help them after they gambled in life to (not) believe in Allah.
In the same time it discusses the begining of the universe, citing the big bang theory in which we believe as muslim, Allah says in the Quran "the heavens and the earth were joined together as one unit, before We clove them asunder" (21:30). Then he talks about human coming to life because of "notfah" the "semen"...
pause flow 🔥🤤
Filósofo del rap #pause flow❤
In short, drugs have a profound effect, causing the body to give extraneous sensations and create chaos in the brain. This is the "Big Bang" they were aiming for.
After that, his legs trembled and his vision became clearer. "Inhale here, exhale there," he says. In the sense that he died inhalation in one life and exhaled in another life, a temporary existence.
He then talks about people who bet on the idea that there is no afterlife and found themselves suffering. They say, "We were deceived Buddha, it went wrong." The list goes on...
🇲🇦MAR
DOZA mean one dose.
This song is about a dose of dr*ugs and the effects of it on his body with a lot of metaphors and the rush made him as always see the day of judgement but the angle responsible of that day rejected him again.
This song and "l'bayda mon amour" is about his struggle with addiction. With some political criticism and other stuff on the way.
Pause is the king
The matter is complicated but as a summary he talks About the punishment after the death
the EP was not energitic and we did not expect it to be actually , we knew that it will be something sad after the accident he went through with his wife .
پوز فلو يستعميل أسلوب،( إنشاذن الأمازيغ الأطلس)
Whene Pause talks about Buddha means that he is asking Buddha to save him because the bet or gamble is wrong, referring to the philosopher Pascal's wager. He then mentions an Islamic idea that angels in the grave ask the deceased, "Who is your Lord, and what is your religion?
كوجاكة خويا ما فاهم والو 😂😂😂
The translation is not even close 😅😅😅😂😂😂
The kids didn’t understand the plot at all. First, it starts with the dose he likened to an elixir, which is alcohol. Then he had an accident, got anesthetized, and saw death-one foot in this world and one in the afterlife. He entered the Barzakh, where the Angel of Death told him it wasn’t his time yet and sent him back.
There, he saw people in the Barzakh terrified of punishment and judgment. He saw the judge who sentenced lawyer Ziane, the atheists who gambled on Buddha’s philosophy, and even those who traded in religion but couldn’t remember the Prophet Muhammad’s (peace be upon him) name. He also saw a governor who forgot the question “Who is your Lord?”-assuming his power was enough to save him.
After witnessing all this, he realized he was standing between this world and the next. Though he didn’t die, the experience changed him. He repented and swore never to touch any drugs again, not even something as light as mixing a dose in tea, because he realized he was about to lose both this world and the Hereafter because of alcohol.
Can you make your reaction to TUL8TE MATEEGY A3ADY ALEIKY AND HABEEBY LEH MUSIC VIDEO He is an Egyptian artist
For as a Moroccan guy , i cannot translate what he said in English, bc it's difficult, even moroccans can't understand what he said in that track , more deep than what you think 🙂 , and btw don't judge about his EP bc you don't understand what he said , if you understand, you will change your rate into 10/10 😊
12:12 and everything that he said it's happened in his mind such as bing bang....
Pause Flow king Rap
Pause flow 🇲🇦🫶
bravo
Sorry but you don't understand first traduction is not good and the lyrics is so deep and pause flow we are marocain but 90% don't understand him. You are god man bro.
The problem is you don't understand what he said , you have to understand bc he told us something unbelievable,in that track he told us what happen to him when he was overdose or what he felt when he was in that case ,
❤❤❤❤😢😢😢😢
Bro you need people for traduire ✍🏻✍🏻
💃🏻💃🏻💃🏻💃🏻💃🏻😂😂😂😂
doza = overdose
Doza machi hia overdose a 3chiri doza hia tbwi9a
as an advice when you try to translate darija, better use claude 3.5 because it's much much better at darija than chatgpt
😂😂😂😂 He sold you the chatgpt illusion
Hi Cojak, geht es gut? Scara un klay Bbj haben zusammen gefeaturet .Würde mich auf deine Reaktion sehr freuen.
😂😂😂😂🇲🇦🇲🇦
pasue l3alamiiya
المغاربة ومافهموهاش بغا غا نتا
ههههههه لعكس 😂😂🎉
ههههه😂😂😂
He speaks about he's first time using drugs
ⴰⵣⵓⵍ
I'm sorry, my friend, but the translation you said is incorrect. As a Tunisian, I did not understand it until I heard it again more than a hundred times and asked a Moroccan friend to explain some of the words.
الشرح ديالو للاغنية غالط كان عليه اسول شي حد افهموالقصة بغيت نشرح ليه ولكن التعليق ديالي مغيطلعش للفوق
Your explanation of the song is incorrect. You should have asked a Moroccan to explain the story and what the song is about.
The translation is wrong. You must be Moroccan to understand what he is saying. You must understand Moroccan culture. My dear, this is Moroccan rap, not American.
madd - drive (feat. snor)
React to Lbayda mon amour Pause flow
Part of this reaction: th-cam.com/video/pKaTkIvIRhY/w-d-xo.html
The title of the piece played with all kinds of instruments is derived from the ecstasy or climax that a person who takes drugs of all kinds feels. When you reach that ecstasy, you find your legs trembling and your heart dancing from the narcotic ecstasy until you reach a coma and your soul moves to the world of the dead. There is another world as if you have no religion or world. Here, the Buddhist religion or belief and the Islamic religion are mentioned. All the dead are searching for the prophets and messengers who were sent to guide them in this world and await the reckoning. The name Omar is mentioned. He is a well-known figure in Morocco. He was sentenced to the judge's hammer. Here, he finds them in the world of the dead awaiting the reckoning. In the midst of this coma and the thoughts resulting from the ecstasy, he finds himself inside the world of the dead and the struggle. The Angel of Death speaks to him again. Who sent you except here? He indicates to him that the hour has not yet come or something like that. This deleted piece is the struggles of ecstasy resulting from drugs and it differs according to each user. A distinctive reaction. Good luck, my friend.
0:14
Ooooo
All what you said is wrong!!!this is the meaning of lyrics:
It all started with the cosmic explosion that commanded the injection. When he pulled the trigger on the needle, the elixir leaked into the vein. Traffic accidents started between the drug and the blood cells. The legs started to tremble. The pupil turns. All internal organs are dancing. Satan has colonized the castle. (This means that the brain has reached the peak of drug euphoria) He started inhaling and exhaling My soul ascended to heaven Watch the Angel of Death He told me who summoned you here? Go back to where you came from, it's not time for you to die. I'll tell you what i saw there I saw the Islamic party forgetting its religion.
I saw the oppressed journalist in a place of true justice God represents justice and authority exploits God's name. I watched people suffer Where are you, Buddha? Hell and Judgment Day are real.
Hi bro we can help you to translat
hhhh mafham ta 9alwa hhhhh
pause flow dyalna o mafahminoch hhhhh
😂😂😂😂
حنا ومفهمناهش بقى غير نتا
الديسك واضح و مفهوم بلي كيهدر على الضوزا والقصة كيفاش كيدخل وكيحس بيه من بعد كايموت بيها وكايهدر على الموت و أش كيوقع فالبرزخ
😂😂😂😂
React to “nido” by jam_aunniXabduh
If you understand what I mean well, you will cry 😞😞😞😞😞😞
Khona tlaga
Wa ra hna omafhmnach b9iti gha nta🤦♂️
Bro you didn't choose the right track to translate 😅
This song lyrics aren't that good to be honest compared to other ep songs
Sorry for my bad english🙏❤
Translation made me angry hhh
الطراك فهموه العرب بقا غا تفهمو نتا واتا سير تسنط لنيكي ميناج حسن ليك تجيبو بالخف بعدا
GFW9
bro the lyrics is sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo wrong
in the budha verse he said " help us budha we are so fcked up, this night is dark our gambling is wrong ( talking about the people who are not muslims in the day of judgement).
DWA 3LA AY WAHD KI 2AMAN BCHI KHORAFA MANHUM ISLAM HAD NOKTA MA3ROFA DYAL WA7D MSLM O MASI7I O BODI MOHIM MOLKHAS DYAL NOKTTA HOWA BODI KI 3T9O BODA MSLM KI JI MORAH KI GHAWAR 3TA9 BODA 3TA9
Is all about drogs
pause is atheist ;)
Are pause told you?
@@handaasmaa33_34 yak l3fo dyal lah we llah dedoula mestaghlah may7tajsh igouliya wla ngoulik
Bro he talks about drugs
راه كلاشاك حتى نتا سير صلي اسقع
Pause is the king rap❤
This track, even for Moroccans who understand Moroccan and Arabic dialects, is difficult to analyze because it is deeply layered and filled with metaphors.
The track is a storytelling piece about what happened after injecting a dose of a drug (I don’t know the type of drug as I lack knowledge in this area).
The "Big Bang" mentioned doesn’t refer to life’s origin but rather to a "Big Bang" in the artist's mind upon reaching the drug's peak. When he says "the universe began by chance," he’s referring to the universe in his imagination after taking the drug.
Later, he describes encountering the Angel of Death, thinking he was going to die. The angel told him it wasn’t his time yet. He also speaks about experiencing life after death, specifically in the Islamic concept of Barzakh.
In Islam, Barzakh is the interim life after death and before the Day of Judgment. During this phase, he witnesses certain events, such as the dead questioning, "When is the Day of Judgment?" He also observes that in Barzakh, worldly concerns such as religion or worldly pleasures lose their significance. The phrase "no religion, no world" highlights someone who didn’t prioritize religious devotion or indulge in worldly pleasures-they benefited from neither.
When he mentioned Buddha in the third person, saying, "Save us, Buddha, tonight is a dark night," it implies that those who worship Buddha are asking him for salvation. Yet, everyone will still be judged. In another context, it could metaphorically mean that Buddha represents an authority figure, and the ones pleading are those who glorify him.
He also referenced "Bouqendila," describing him as a bearded man who claims to be Muslim yet forgot the lineage of Prophet Muhammad. This suggests hypocrisy-someone who is Muslim in name only. The figure called Bouqendila is likely a metaphorical reference to a former Moroccan Minister of Justice, as suggested by Pause Flow.
He also mentioned finding Omar Radi beside the gavel of the judge who sentenced him. Omar Radi is a journalist and political prisoner accused of espionage and assault on fabricated charges. Having been unjustly imprisoned, Radi is seen waiting for his judge in Barzakh to be held accountable by God.
Additionally, Pause Flow points out how the authorities grant pardon to whomever they choose and describes finding Morocco's ruler (Wali) struggling to answer the question "Who is your Lord?" This is one of the three questions asked in Islamic Barzakh after death: "Who is your Lord? What is your religion? Who is the Prophet sent to you?"
I hope I was able to provide some useful insights. I didn’t address everything, as it’s quite complex-even for me as a Moroccan.
If you read all of this ask me if you don't understand something
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