3rd verse Rum for sure. His 2nd against Mike was good but yeah, that Rum shit was other level IMO 🤷🏾💯 while we're on the subject tho, he got Anderson as the camera man in that Ars battle and brought him in against Mike P 🤣🤣
[00:00] Battle rapper criticizes opponent's parenting and business decisions - Rapper brags about his daughter's wealth and appearance - Rapper accuses opponent of putting drugs in his daughter's diaper - Rapper insults opponent's retirement and business partnerships - Rapper threatens to harm opponent and his associates [03:58] Rapper delivers intense bars in battle rap - References scars and arsonist tendencies - Boasts about strength and experience with pistols - Threatens opponent and disses his rap sheet - Uses wordplay and insults to attack opponent's jersey and retirement - Shares personal history with drug dealing and violence [07:56] The speaker discusses drug dealing and violence in their life - The speaker sold drugs and focused on making money - They mention their dog and warn against fighting - The speaker describes violent actions they would take against others - They mention their struggles with mental health and run-ins with the law - The speaker also talks about their childhood and desire for guns [11:56] The speaker boasts about his success and warns his opponents - He sold peas for dinner and used to ride with more pounds than his competitors - He welcomes his opponents to the park to meet with gorillas - He is the plug and doesn't like to meet with Dillard - He had boy and girl like a Brooklyn school and a full scholarship - He broke his first quarter like a rookie dude - He warns his opponents to stay home if they don't have their fifth or front page of that paper - He stalked his opponent's house and robbed him - He addresses rumors about his altercation with Hollow - He claims to be the godfather and leaves the dawn slumped over like a mob partner [16:06] Rap battle lyrics about loyalty and betrayal - The speaker calls out disloyal behavior and warns against it - References to violence and revenge are made - The speaker asserts their dominance and superiority over their opponent [20:04] Battle rap diss track targeting Rex and his personal life - References Rex's size and agent - Accuses Rex of not paying for battles - Brings up Rex's daughter and her mother - Mentions Joe Budden and his Lamborghini - Threatens violence towards Rex - Claims to have had sales waiting while Rex was in jail - Calls out Rex for owing money to Smack and Calico - Insults Rex's career and image - Brings up Rex's felony charge - References Rex's trip to California and gang affiliation [24:04] The speaker discusses guns and relationships in a rap performance - The lyrics mention a gun that is compared to Will and Jada Smith - The speaker criticizes couples who swing and end up raising children - The lyrics also mention bringing a gun to a show and getting caught with it - The speaker challenges someone to a fight and threatens to make them swim if they don't comply - The performance includes references to concrete, New York City, and splitting screens [28:12] Two players engage in a rap battle with insults and punchlines - One player mocks the other's skills and appearance - The other player responds with clever wordplay and threats of violence - The battle includes references to magic, writing, and personal secrets - The goal is to impress the audience and win the battle [32:12] The speaker confronts a former Walmart colleague about their work ethic - The speaker worked hard to sell drugs while the colleague focused on customer service - The colleague is mocked for checking receipts and not knowing the speaker's struggles - Walmart is criticized for prioritizing revenue over employee well-being [35:50] The speaker discusses the downfall of a battle rapper who works at Walmart - Walmart employees felt bad for the rapper not getting revenue from battles - The rapper's one-dimensional style prevented him from moving up in the company - The speaker encourages embracing one's job and fixing one's own problems