Alright
Allen Anthony/Freeway Lyrics

State Property, Roc-a-fella Records
Introducing themselves as artists under the State Property and Roc-a-fella Records label.

This that feeling music you know
Describing their music as something that elicits emotions and makes people feel good.

We make that music you can feel Early
Stating that they make music that people can relate to and connect with, right from the start.

I went from the ghetto to the ghetto and I'm back again
Expressing the cycle of returning to poverty despite efforts to escape it.

And we doing it back and forth roll with a gang of thugs
Suggesting that they go back and forth between success and failure while being accompanied by a group of violent individuals.

My burner my hood passport fresh from the airport I'm back again
Referring to his gun as his passport to the hood, implying that he has just returned from the airport and is ready to return to his old ways.

And I clap your men; I'm from a block where niggas might blast your pops
Threatening violence towards potential enemies and acknowledging the dangerous nature of his upbringing.

No chance ambulance can't save your kin; smoke reefer burn reefer
Asserting that in his neighborhood, violence is often fatal and drug use is a common method of coping.

Chill in my spot instead of making selat drink liters of gin
Preferring a relaxed lifestyle to one that involves alcohol and violence.

I'm drunk again I'm high again I just might fly a kite
Admitting to substance abuse and considering indulging in a childlike activity of flying a kite.

To my niggas up state knocked off in the pen
Addressing his friends who are currently incarcerated in a distant prison.

They booked in a jail; I'm booking a flight
Drawing attention to the contrast between his freedom and their imprisonment.

It's fucked up last year we was all on the block
Reflecting on how sudden changes in life can leave people feeling disillusioned and helpless.

This can't be life this can't be love
Contemplating the darker aspects of life and love, questioning whether they truly exist in the world around him.

They roll with a whack; I roll with a snub
Comparing his dangerous associates to those of his enemies, suggesting that his are more skilled and better prepared for conflict.

We all in a fight
Acknowledging the constant struggle for success and survival that he and his peers face.

Baby don't you cry
Assuring a loved one that everything will be alright.

Every thing goin' be alright all night, Free is on his job let the music play
Promising that he will handle any problems that arise and encouraging listeners to enjoy the music.

And I ain't come to hurt nobody tonight
Reassuring people that he has no intention of causing harm.

But if a dude get out of line put him back in tech
Hinting that he is willing to use violence as a last resort to defend himself and others.

Must be out his mind let the rugger spray
Implying that he views violence as a justified response to even minor threats or insults.

Clap until we alright all out of dodge (alright)
Describing a situation in which he and his associates will use deadly force until they are far enough away to avoid the consequences.

That's right crush the club tonight with a watch on the Robb Report (sweet)
Boasting about their wealth and ability to enjoy luxurious items while spending time at clubs.

Check on the war report; check on the stores we bought (yeah)
Acknowledging the importance of keeping up-to-date on current events while also taking pride in their shopping successes.

Check on the kids and shit
Reminding listeners to stay focused on their responsibilities as parents or role models.

Hope everything's alright all night cause all day pop in the mix
Wishing for the safety and well-being of his listeners while also noting the constant presence of music in his own life.

I might pop rock stars pop up on your strip
Boasting that he has the ability to become famous and influential in society.

Free pop out hits get paid for my thoughts and that's alright
Acknowledging his own successes as a musician and remarking that he deserves to be financially rewarded for his creative work.

And my label the shit
Showing pride in the label that supports and represents him as an artist.

I came from the hood and I'm bringing the hood with me
Acknowledging his roots and the influence that his upbringing has on his life and work.

(And don't you worry about a thing)
Encouraging listeners not to despair or feel downhearted about their own circumstances.

It ain't a thing I'm bringing them things with me scrap
Noting his tendency to carry weapons for protection and emphasizing that it is just part of who he is.

And I take em around the globe travel around the globe
Expressing his love for travel and exploration despite his attachment to his roots.

Been to Paris and back again
Referencing a significant travel experience and the sense of satisfaction or worldly knowledge that it imparted.

Free fall back get stacks with a pen
Describing his ability to generate wealth through his creative work as a rapper and writer.

Still move like a king pen clapping you forward
Portraying himself as a leader or powerful figure who is not afraid to take control of situations and make decisions.

I went from gat in the tux
Reflecting on his past as a violent individual compared with his present status as a more sophisticated, wealthy artist.

Snatching your gold to platinum and gold plaques on the tuck
Contrasting his earlier ability to steal from others with his current ability to earn legitimate income and receive awards for his music.

Same shit different line up work gat and a tech
Describing his current lifestyle as not much different from his past, still involved with weapons and conflict.

I might get with Mac and act up in a Bent
Hypothetically associating with fellow rapper Mac and engaging in ill-advised or reckless behavior while driving a Bentley luxury car.

We came a long way from a pack and tech
Reflecting on the significant changes and progress that he and his crew have made over time.

(We got to reach for something better) geah
Asserting that he and his peers must continue striving for improvement and success.

(All my homeboys out there dying) (Tell em)
Acknowledging the loss of friends and loved ones and implying that he wants to inspire others to turn their lives around while they still can.

Hey this world's a crazy place
Observing that the world is unpredictable and sometimes violent.

Why didn't I find my (yes) place
Expressing a sense of frustration or regret that he has not yet found a fully comfortable and peaceful space in life.

(Alright alright) (clap clap clap clap) (holla)
Returning to a tone of hope and resilience, clapping and cheering to encourage himself and his listeners to keep going.

Alright (alright)
Reiterating the sentiment that everything will be alright no matter what.

Alright (alright), Alright (yeah), Alright (oh lord)
Ending the song with repetitions of the word 'alright,' indicating a sense of underlying optimism despite the difficulties of life.