We Takin' Over
DJ Khaled Lyrics

Oh, oh, oh DJ Khaled!
DJ Khaled is announcing his presence and excitement.

Konvict Music
This is a reference to Khaled's affiliation with Konvict Music, a record label.

We the best (yeah) we takin' over, listen!
Khaled's saying that his team is the best and they are dominating the music industry.

Aye, aye started in Atlanta, then I spread out wit' it
Khaled began his career in Atlanta and then expanded his influence to other cities.

South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi
Khaled has made an impact on the music scenes in these southern states.

On to North Carolina, Philadelphia and Virginia
Khaled's influence has reached these states as well.

From down in Miami where it warm in the winter
Khaled is referencing his hometown of Miami, known for its warm climate even in winter.

On up to Minnesota where it storm in the winter
Khaled has extended his reach to Minnesota, where winter storms occur.

Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Memphis, Tenn. holla at me
Khaled is calling out these cities, encouraging them to connect with him.

Me in H-Town, Southside, Cloverland daddy
Khaled is present in Houston, Texas, specifically in the Southside and Cloverland neighborhoods.

I'm the man out in Dallas, better ask Khaled
Khaled asserts his prominence in Dallas and advises people to confirm it with him.

Kept me out in Cali with my eyes open barely
Despite spending time in California, Khaled maintains vigilance and awareness.

Blowin' and spinnin', goin' down Bennett
Khaled is enjoying the experience of driving down Bennett Avenue, possibly in a luxurious car with the top down.

Drop six-fo', three-wheel then switch it
Khaled is describing a car maneuver where he lowers a six-foot-long vehicle and switches it to three wheels.

Red light stop, make it drop for the bitches
Khaled suggests stopping at a red light and attracting attention from women.

Glock fo'-fifty, blow your head off wit' it
Khaled implies that he possesses a powerful Glock .450 firearm that can cause serious harm.

Anything you hear that I said, I meant it
Khaled emphasizes the sincerity and truthfulness of his statements.

King got the crown then sped off it wit' it
Khaled asserts his position as a king and suggests he quickly moves on to the next endeavor after acquiring the crown.

Say you need bricks, I said I get it
Khaled acknowledges someone's request for drugs and confirms his ability to fulfill it.

If you want to, we can supply you
Khaled offers to provide drugs to those interested.

Got enough work, to feed the whole town
Khaled claims to have a sufficient supply of drugs to sustain an entire town.

They won't shoot you, unless you try to
Khaled suggests that as long as people don't provoke them, they won't resort to violence.

Come around and try to stomp on our ground
Khaled warns against encroaching on their territory and provoking confrontation.

'Cause we takin' over, one city at a time
Khaled's team is asserting their dominance and expanding their influence city by city.

Said we takin' over, one city at a time
Khaled restates the idea of gradually gaining control over different cities.

Said we takin' over, one city at a time
The process of taking over cities is reiterated.

Said we takin' over, one city at a time (Triple C, Black flag, we rich)
Khaled is joined by Triple C and flaunts their wealth, referring to their success as a group.

Boss, it's what I does
Khaled asserts his status as a boss and suggests that being a boss is his natural state.

I get money 'erry day, 'erry day I does that Benz
Khaled claims to earn money every day and drives a Benz as a symbol of his success.

is how I ride, black flag on the left, two hoes and ride, you better, move!
Khaled describes his style of transportation with a black flag on the left, accompanied by two women, and warns others to make way for him.

A-K all day get shot up like Shyne, that's on my neck
Khaled references rapper Shyne, known for his involvement in a 1999 shooting incident, and suggests that associating with him carries risks.

I'm big like Diddy damn it, I'm wit' it
Khaled compares his success and influence to that of music mogul Diddy.

Khaled we did it, Biggie of my city
Khaled credits himself for his achievements and likens himself to the late rapper Notorious B.I.G. in his city.

Please no fitted, fuck it, I'm too pretty
Khaled dismisses the idea of wearing a fitted hat and emphasizes his own attractiveness.

The brother get brain, stupid, I'm silly
Khaled boasts about receiving oral sex and considers himself to be carefree and lighthearted.

Money that come, runnin' like water
Khaled's wealth flows abundantly like water, illustrating how easily money comes to him.

Mommy so hot, damn it, she gorgeous
Khaled compliments an attractive woman, describing her as incredibly beautiful.

Miami on fire, you better be cautious
Khaled warns others to be careful because Miami is full of excitement and danger.

Might get shot on the porch of your fortress
Khaled suggests that even those who feel secure within their homes are not immune to potential danger.

Now they see that you know I'm from Port City
Khaled reveals that he is from Port City and implies that this knowledge increases his credibility and reputation.

I run this, Rick Ross it's boss shit
Khaled declares his dominance, comparing himself to fellow rapper Rick Ross who is known for his boss persona.

Brat, when you see Crack
Khaled addresses a person named Brat, using 'Crack' as a term of endearment.

Better duck like the mac gotta ease past, nigga what shit
Khaled advises Brat to take cover quickly, comparing it to avoiding the firing of a gun, and asks what the problem is.

I don't give fuck, I run these streets y'all talk that shit, I want that beef
Khaled states that he fears no one and dominates the streets, calling out those who only talk and expressing his desire for conflict.

I'm a tell you like a g told me they'll come back quick if a nigga O.D.
Khaled shares advice he received that if someone overdoses, they will be revived quickly.

"Cash rule everything around me" I'm Y-S-L, Versace
Khaled quotes a line from the Wu-Tang Clan's song 'C.R.E.A.M.' which emphasizes the importance of money, and then mentions luxury fashion brands Yves Saint Laurent and Versace to embody wealth and success.

You could see me in that Porsche G-T
Khaled points out that he can often be seen driving a Porsche GT, showcasing his luxurious lifestyle.

Comin' down Sunset, sittin' on D's
Khaled describes driving down Sunset Boulevard while sitting on D's, which likely refers to expensive rims.

Feelin' like 'Pac, All Eyez On Me
Khaled compares himself to the late rapper Tupac Shakur, particularly mentioning his influential album 'All Eyez On Me,' suggesting he commands attention and admiration.

Fresh bandanna when I'm blowin' mad trees
Khaled wears a new bandanna while enjoying and smoking a significant amount of marijuana.

Nigga please, I spit crack every verse a key
Khaled dismisses someone's disbelief by stating that he delivers exceptional performances and every verse is like a dose of crack cocaine.

Some say Khaled, some say Khaleed
Khaled playfully acknowledges that some people may pronounce his name differently.

Twelve years down and I'm finally free, crack!
Khaled celebrates being free from a situation or an obstacle that held him back, possibly relating to his career, and uses the term 'crack' to express excitement and energy.

Birdman daddy, I'm number one
Khaled refers to Birdman, a fellow rapper and executive, and declares himself as the top-ranked artist.

Nigga came at me wrong so we got him done
Khaled reveals that he took action against someone who approached him in a disrespectful or confrontational manner.

Fuckin' with the fam', I'm a give him some
Khaled acknowledges his loyalty to his family and implies that he will retaliate on their behalf.

Spent that corner, he didn't run
Khaled narrates an incident where he confronted someone, and despite their attempt to flee, they did not escape.

Sunday had a whole church singin' a song
Khaled recounts an event where his actions or presence caused a commotion, even to the point that a church community started singing.

"Why'd they have to send my baby home?"
Khaled quotes a line, likely from a song or an expression of lament, asking why someone had to be taken away from him.

Fuckin' with some niggas, that paper long
Khaled suggests that associating with wealthy individuals like himself brings financial benefits due to their extensive resources.

Been a "G" in the game now my son on the throne
Khaled has been a respected figure (a 'G') in the music industry and now his son is also achieving success in his own right.

I am the beast, feed me rappers or feed me beats
Khaled identifies himself as a powerful force in the music industry, stating that he either consumes other rappers or the beats they produce.

I am untamed, I need a leash
Khaled portrays himself as wild and unruly, admitting that he requires restraint or guidance in some form.

I am insane, I need a shrink
Khaled humorously claims to be crazy and suggests he needs a therapist to help him navigate his mental state.

I love brain, I need a leech
Khaled expresses his fondness for oral sex and compares it to a leech that feeds on blood, referring to his desire for continuous pleasure.

Why complain on easy streets?
Khaled questions why anyone would express dissatisfaction when they have an easy and comfortable life.

I don't even talk, I let the Visa speak
Khaled suggests that his wealth does the talking for him, indicating that his credit card (Visa) demonstrates his financial power.

And I like, my sprite Easter pink
Khaled reveals a preference for Sprite soda that has a pink color, which he associates with Easter.

And my wrist match the par but the mula's cooler
Khaled's wrist accessories match a specific standard, but his wealth (mula) stands out and is even more impressive.

I have more jewels than your jeweler
Khaled claims to own a greater quantity or quality of jewelry compared to someone's own jeweler.

Touch and I will bust your Medulla
Khaled warns that if someone interferes or provokes him, he is capable of causing serious harm to their brain (medulla).

That's a bullet hole, it is not a tumor
Khaled differentiates between a bullet hole and a benign tumor, implying that the injury he inflicts is intentional and not accidental.

Red light, red light stop your rumors
Khaled suggests that rumors should come to a halt, similar to how vehicles stop at a red traffic light.

I stay on track like a box of Pumas
Khaled compares his consistency and reliability to a box of Puma shoes, which is always on the right track.

Now just rock rock rock with Junior
Khaled encourages others to enjoy and vibe with him, mentioning 'Junior' as a way of expressing camaraderie and inclusivity.

I am the little big Kahuna, ya dig ('Cause we takin' over, one city at a time)
Khaled humorously refers to himself as the 'little big Kahuna,' signifying his significance and influence no matter his physical stature.