Loading Lyrics – Rah SLZ

[Intro]
Baow, we got here, we got one
I guess you wonder where I’ve been

[Verse 1]
Ski’s over locs, don’t confuse it with fame
Dummy, still be quick to catch a stain
Spot him, I got him, quick to let it bang
Like I keep clicking, clicking til’ it break
I cannot fold, I’m MB to the grave
He throwing up-, I’m tryna flock a Plane
I heard a opp just went and bought a chain
Like, and we [heard a piece on a frame?]
I’m tryna ‘oot but my dreads in my face
Fu*k it, bet let’s turn him to a strain
Words on the deads, really ain’t my lane
But, how was them hooks to the brain?
Been giving belts to ass, y’all getting spanked
Don’t ask what I jack, b!tch, you know what I claim
I’m tryna score, like, bro, clear out the paint
With the flocka, get to moving like J

[Verse 2]
Free Yamo up outta that cage
Free Audi up outta that cage
Free Shneaky up outta that cage
B!tches on d!ck, ho get out my face
Cocky n!gga, not too much to say
In the room, see the real and the fake

WIP

[Intro]
The intro sets the tone for the song, expressing a sense of arrival and anticipation. The phrase “Baow, we got here, we got one” suggests a moment of recognition or acknowledgment, possibly indicating the beginning of something significant. The line “I guess you wonder where I’ve been” hints at a period of absence or mystery, inviting curiosity about the narrator’s experiences or whereabouts.

[Verse 1]
In this verse, Rah SLZ paints a vivid picture of the street life, using slang and imagery to convey his experiences and mindset. “Ski’s over locs” suggests a demeanor of toughness and resilience, while “quick to catch a stain” implies a readiness for conflict. The lines “Spot him, I got him, quick to let it bang” indicate a willingness to defend oneself or one’s crew. Rah SLZ emphasizes his loyalty (“MB to the grave”) and his readiness to confront adversaries (“tryna flock a Plane”).

[heard a piece on a frame?]
This section delves into the narrator’s internal conflict and his experiences navigating the streets. “I’m tryna ‘oot but my dreads in my face” suggests a desire to act decisively despite obstacles. The phrase “let’s turn him to a strain” hints at a willingness to resort to violence. Rah SLZ reflects on the consequences of his actions (“Words on the deads, really ain’t my lane”) while acknowledging the allure of street life (“how was them hooks to the brain”).

[Verse 2]
Here, Rah SLZ addresses the issue of incarceration and the longing for freedom. The repetition of “Free [name]
up outta that cage” highlights the plight of friends or associates who are imprisoned. He dismisses distractions (“B!tches on d!ck, ho get out my face”) and asserts his confidence (“Cocky n!gga, not too much to say”). The line “In the room, see the real and the fake” underscores the importance of discernment in street life.