Debt
马上到年底了
必须要有钱
I've got to have money
马上到年底了
必须要有钱
I've got to have money
欠我钱的狗婊子快还我钱
You fucking bitches who owe me money, pay me back
欠我钱的狗婊子快还我钱
You fucking bitches who owe me money, pay me back
快还我钱
Pay me back right now
快还我钱
Pay me back right now
快还我钱
Pay me back right now
快还我钱
Pay me back right now
敌人看不见我的眼
My enemies can't see my eyes
不敢随意走在大街上
I don't dare just walk down the street
因为我太显眼
Because I stand out too much
怕羡慕嫉妒恨的小人看见
Afraid those petty, envious haters will see me
因为他们会随地大小便
Because they'll piss and shit anywhere
你不服就过来找我
Got a problem? Come find me
干一架
Let's fight
你妈的逼真欠打
Motherfucker, you're begging for a beating
真他妈的讨厌
So fucking annoying
一听到你的名字我就恶心
Just hearing your name makes me sick
操你妈
Fuck your mother
遇到你之前我都不太确定
Before I met you, I wasn't so sure
骂过你之后我才发现你是那个真正的贱逼
After cursing you out, I realized you were the real fucking scumbag
为什么不把钱还给我
Why won't you pay me back?
为什么不把钱还给我
Why won't you pay me back?
你也不是不知道
It's not like you don't know
我每天都在讨债
Every day I'm collecting debts
其中还包括人情债
That includes the favors people owe me
所以这次必须要弄你
So this time I've got to get you
你不愿意那也不随你
Like it or not, you don't get a say
选个日子好的时间
I'll pick a good day, a good time
老子找人开车撞你
I'll get someone to run you over
你躺在马路中间
You'll be lying in the middle of the road
死吧死吧死吧死吧死吧
Die, die, die, die, die
我的梦想实现
赶紧死吧
Hurry up and die
赶紧死吧
Hurry up and die
赶紧死吧
Hurry up and die
赶紧死吧
Hurry up and die
赶紧死吧
Hurry up and die
赶紧死吧
Hurry up and die
老子的钱你快还给我啊
Give me my fucking money back already
马上到年底了
必须要有钱
I've got to have money
马上到年底了
必须要有钱
I've got to have money
欠我钱的狗婊子快还我钱
You fucking bitches who owe me money, pay me back
欠我钱的狗婊子快还我钱
You fucking bitches who owe me money, pay me back
快还我钱
Pay me back right now
快还我钱
Pay me back right now
快还我钱
Pay me back right now
快还我钱
Pay me back right now
Notes
A demand for repayment expands into an angry ledger of work, favors, recognition and revenge. The hook keeps dragging every fantasy back to the unpaid money.
年底
年底 makes time itself a source of pressure: the year is closing and a balance needs to be settled. The recurring demand is unusually concrete for a money song. The speaker is neither shopping nor counting surplus wealth; he needs to recover money already earned. When the opening returns after the revenge fantasy, the account is still unresolved.
头发太长
The long hair first conceals his eyes, a defensive advantage, yet he immediately says he is too conspicuous to walk freely outside. The boast of standing out and the wish to escape hostile attention coexist in the same appearance. That tension complicates the apparent swagger: visibility offers status but also makes the body feel exposed.
羡慕嫉妒恨
The phrase stacks three related reactions: admiration or envy, jealousy, then hatred. English “envious haters” compresses the escalation. 小人 adds a moral judgment: petty or dishonorable people, rather than physically small people.
随地大小便
随地大小便 is the blunt phrase used for urinating or defecating indiscriminately in public. Transferring it to jealous people makes their reaction sound like contamination of a shared space. It turns social hostility into a disgusting failure of basic restraint, extending the verse’s dog imagery before the yapping mouth appears.
老子们
老子 literally says “father,” but here it is an aggressive first-person self-reference, as if the speaker outranks the person addressed. Adding 们 makes that swagger plural. English profanity preserves the roughness but loses the implied hierarchy: this “we” announces that nobody else gets to speak down to them.
狗嘴一直叭叭
狗嘴 turns the opponent’s mouth into a dog’s; 叭叭 imitates its relentless noise. Together they deny the chatter the dignity of an argument. Across “Sour” and “Voices,” mouths and speech also become bodily irritants. Here “yapping” preserves both the canine insult and the sense of someone producing sound without offering repayment.
欠打
欠 means owing or lacking; 欠打 is the insulting judgment that someone deserves a beating. The same character used for money owed in the hook now makes a beating sound like another outstanding balance. “Begging for” gives the English idiom, but loses that shared debt vocabulary.
赚钱也不容易
This is a sudden appeal to fairness inside a stream of insults. 也, “either,” assumes the listener knows earning is difficult too; 你也不是不知道 adds that they cannot plead ignorance. The debt is thus more than a missing sum. It shows someone refusing to recognize the labor of a person whose circumstances they already understand.
讨债讨债讨债
讨 means demanding or seeking what should be given. Repeating 讨债 makes recovery sound like another job, one that has to be done every day after the original work of earning the money. The hook’s insistence is exhausting by design: nothing advances because the same request still has to be made.
人情债
人情债 is a debt created by a favor, help or the obligations of a relationship. Unlike cash, it has no agreed unit or clear repayment date. Introducing it after the relentless literal debt-collection hook expands the grievance: the speaker is keeping track of unreturned loyalty as well as unreturned money. Every relationship threatens to become another account to chase.
不随你
随你 would grant the other person their choice. The negation revokes that small courtesy, following a song full of requests the debtor has ignored. The verse now mirrors the lack of control it resents: unable to obtain voluntary repayment, the speaker fantasizes about taking every decision away from the other person.
日子好的时间
Choosing a good day and time sounds like arranging a welcome event. Its placement before the vehicular threat makes the politeness of scheduling grotesque. The revenge is given the practical calm denied to the rest of the speaker’s life, as though even an extreme fantasy can be entered neatly into a calendar.
梦想实现
梦想实现 is the affirmative language of aspiration fulfilled. Here it names the completion of a revenge fantasy, shrinking the horizon of a better life to the removal of one enemy. The return to “pay me back” prevents that fantasy from resolving the song: imagined victory still leaves the ordinary demand unanswered.
Independent, AI-assisted English translation. Not artist-authorized. Sources: Genius · original lyric transcript.