[Verse 1]
I knew he was different in his sexuality
I went to his parties as a straight minority
It never seemed a threat to my masculinity
He only introduced me to a wider …
[Verse 1]
I rest my case sophisticated
Reckless like I promised
And I had it, then I managed
And you talked me through it
Baby, do it
[Pre-Chorus]
Well, you saved me
Then you made me rich and …
[Chorus: Q-Tip & Cordae]
When I think it’s all she wrote, looking through my holy quotes
Looking for the antidote, and I think I’ve found that it’s life
Life, my nigga, it’s life, …
[Intro]
Yeah, uh
Hey, yo
Alright
[Verse 1]
My mom had a nigga at the age of fifteen
Was forced to drop out of school to take care of a king
She had a desire to sing …
[Intro]
Maybe when I’m, maybe when I’m na-na-na, na-na
Maybe when I’m, maybe when I’m, maybe when I’m older
[Verse 1]
Payphone calls, cigarettes, injuries, shower sex
I was holding on for dear life
Complicated, understated, …
[Verse 1:]
This is my time, this is my hour
This is my pain, this is my name, this is my power58
If it’s my reign, then it’s my shower59
This pole position, I made a lane cause they blocked ours60
Dope boys, block bleeders
Gold diggers61 don’t stop either
Motivation is misguided if it hit the mark, then it’s not needed
Carry on like a carry on, and my side bitch I let tag along62
Call me “daddy” from a complex,
Cause her mother’s fucker wouldn’t marry mom63
No excuses, no regard
Step on the brick like a promenade
Twenty thousand on calling cards
And I’m speaking Spanish like Don Omar64
But…
I’m King Push, this king push
I rap nigga ’bout trap niggas
I don’t sing hooks65
Fuck nigga, with the sly talk
Miss me, with all the pie talk66
When them lights on you, and them letters big67
You point us out, just like an eye-chart
But that’s my fault, my details of the sidewalk
For eleven years, we seen better years
We was sellin’ birds over the time port68
My first Grammy was my first brick69
Red carpet, every bad bitch70
More BMF than billboard
I got a label deal under my mattress71
Cause…
I’m King Push, this king push
I rap nigga ’bout trap niggas
I don’t sing hooks
Vultures to my culture72
Exploit the struggle, insult ya73
They name dropping ’bout caine copping74
But never been a foot soldier
Let’s have another look, just get a little closer
Rage against the machine, black Zack de la Rocha75
In a cranberry roadster, inside track on the g rap poster
Best d-boy all I’m missing is a dash
Difference between me and Hova76
But…
I’m King Push, this king push
I rap nigga ’bout trap niggas
I don’t sing hooks
Pusha T believes he was made to gain fame.
Pusha T believes that people should celebrate him because of his success.
Pusha T’s music climbed its way up the charts, and Pusha T believes it is because of his hard work.
”Gold diggers” are girls who try to seduce men to get their hands on their money.
Pusha T says that he allows gold diggers to take advantage of him sometimes.
Pusha T takes responsibility for the mistakes and lack of responsibility from other men.
Pusha T incurs a lot of expenses due to the neglect of other people, but he’s a good guy and helps out anyway.
Pusha T’s ego is too big to sing a hook, so he gets straight back to his verses.
Pusha T is stressing that he’s a big shot and nobody can bring him down from that.
Lights and big letters refer to performing artists.
Pusha T explains that he rose up in the music industry through his own sweat and blood.
Pusha T explains his rise in music came fast, as a Grammy was his first award for his music.
The red carpet refers to fame, and a “bad bitch” is a girl willing to perform sexual favors.
When Pusha T hit the big time, label offers and exposure became normal to him.
That is, the culture of rap artists who raise themselves up in “the game.”
The music industry can strip away one’s identity.
Pusha T explains that other rapper like bragging about cocaine and doing drugs, but such things are below him.
These are artists that had their own message, but the music industry tried to co-opt them.
Pusha T gives a tribute to those he admires in the scene of performing artists, especially those who came before him.
Pusha T believes he was made to gain fame.
Pusha T believes that people should celebrate him because of his success.
Pusha T’s music climbed its way up the charts, and Pusha T believes it is because of his hard work.
”Gold diggers” are girls who try to seduce men to get their hands on their money.
Pusha T says that he allows gold diggers to take advantage of him sometimes.
Pusha T takes responsibility for the mistakes and lack of responsibility from other men.
Pusha T incurs a lot of expenses due to the neglect of other people, but he’s a good guy and helps out anyway.
Pusha T’s ego is too big to sing a hook, so he gets straight back to his verses.
Pusha T is stressing that he’s a big shot and nobody can bring him down from that.
Lights and big letters refer to performing artists.
Pusha T explains that he rose up in the music industry through his own sweat and blood.
Pusha T explains his rise in music came fast, as a Grammy was his first award for his music.
The red carpet refers to fame, and a “bad bitch” is a girl willing to perform sexual favors.
When Pusha T hit the big time, label offers and exposure became normal to him.
That is, the culture of rap artists who raise themselves up in “the game.”
The music industry can strip away one’s identity.
Pusha T explains that other rapper like bragging about cocaine and doing drugs, but such things are below him.
These are artists that had their own message, but the music industry tried to co-opt them.
Pusha T gives a tribute to those he admires in the scene of performing artists, especially those who came before him.
Pusha T believes he was made to gain fame.
Pusha T believes that people should celebrate him because of his success.
Pusha T’s music climbed its way up the charts, and Pusha T believes it is because of his hard work.
”Gold diggers” are girls who try to seduce men to get their hands on their money.
Pusha T says that he allows gold diggers to take advantage of him sometimes.
Pusha T takes responsibility for the mistakes and lack of responsibility from other men.
Pusha T incurs a lot of expenses due to the neglect of other people, but he’s a good guy and helps out anyway.
Pusha T’s ego is too big to sing a hook, so he gets straight back to his verses.
Pusha T is stressing that he’s a big shot and nobody can bring him down from that.
Lights and big letters refer to performing artists.
Pusha T explains that he rose up in the music industry through his own sweat and blood.
Pusha T explains his rise in music came fast, as a Grammy was his first award for his music.
The red carpet refers to fame, and a “bad bitch” is a girl willing to perform sexual favors.
When Pusha T hit the big time, label offers and exposure became normal to him.
That is, the culture of rap artists who raise themselves up in “the game.”
The music industry can strip away one’s identity.
Pusha T explains that other rapper like bragging about cocaine and doing drugs, but such things are below him.
These are artists that had their own message, but the music industry tried to co-opt them.
Pusha T gives a tribute to those he admires in the scene of performing artists, especially those who came before him.
Pusha T believes he was made to gain fame.
Pusha T believes that people should celebrate him because of his success.
Pusha T’s music climbed its way up the charts, and Pusha T believes it is because of his hard work.
”Gold diggers” are girls who try to seduce men to get their hands on their money.
Pusha T says that he allows gold diggers to take advantage of him sometimes.
Pusha T takes responsibility for the mistakes and lack of responsibility from other men.
Pusha T incurs a lot of expenses due to the neglect of other people, but he’s a good guy and helps out anyway.
Pusha T’s ego is too big to sing a hook, so he gets straight back to his verses.
Pusha T is stressing that he’s a big shot and nobody can bring him down from that.
Lights and big letters refer to performing artists.
Pusha T explains that he rose up in the music industry through his own sweat and blood.
Pusha T explains his rise in music came fast, as a Grammy was his first award for his music.
The red carpet refers to fame, and a “bad bitch” is a girl willing to perform sexual favors.
When Pusha T hit the big time, label offers and exposure became normal to him.
That is, the culture of rap artists who raise themselves up in “the game.”
The music industry can strip away one’s identity.
Pusha T explains that other rapper like bragging about cocaine and doing drugs, but such things are below him.
These are artists that had their own message, but the music industry tried to co-opt them.
Pusha T gives a tribute to those he admires in the scene of performing artists, especially those who came before him.
No user explanations or meanings