“Ulalala” feels like speeding through a neon comic book of modern Italy. Achille Lauro and Gemitaiz bounce between wild snapshots of everyday life and outrageous luxury: weed so orange it looks like a peach, pockets full of seashells instead of coins, first-class flights after a childhood of “end-of-the-month backflips.” The lyrics mix street slang with high-fashion swagger, turning ordinary images into flashy metaphors for money, risk, and pleasure. Every line is a burst of color that shouts Look how far we’ve come!
Yet beneath the glitter there is a familiar story. The rappers remember moms counting pennies, friends dodging trouble, and dreams that once felt impossible. “Ulalala” is the triumphant gasp you make when hard work and audacity actually pay off. It celebrates hustling your way from nothing to something, promising to stay authentic—I do what I say, I’ve done what I claim. The track invites listeners to share in the disbelief, dance in the chaos, and shout that joyful catch-cry whenever life suddenly turns spectacular.