“My music is similar to other party and club rappers out there but what sets me apart is my swag, my grind, and the passion to uphold my name!” explains Famous Kid Brick.
Born Dairian Brickhouse in Tampa, Fla. and raised in Saint Petersburg, Florida, Brick’s fame started in high school as he dazzled crowds on the hardwood court playing basketball all through school. A 90s baby who grew up on MTV, BET and VH-1 listening to the lighthearted party rhymes of Soulja Boy, Roscoe Dash, and Travis Porter, the 19-year-old Famous Kid Brick showed that he had his own trendsetting ways in crazy photo shoots rocking Supra shoes, skinny jeans and flannels.
Capitalizing on his influence, he dove headfirst into music in 2007 with the well-received debut single “I B Rollin’” featuring Slate. After dropping the single to a few cats around his hood, the song grew legs on its own. He had the opportunity to perform in front of over 1,000 kids at the University of South Florida. He got so much attention that he knew music had to be his calling.
“I realized that I had talent to do this from everybody’s reactions saying they loved my music and the way i rocked the mic,” says Brick.
Then when he thought that his rep couldn’t get any bigger, Brick hit them again with his angst-filled follow-up “The Anthem” featuring Smooth Hines. “Then, everybody started knowing my name,” he remembers. “People started getting familiar with my face. I started getting more respect in my area and outside my area as well.”
Initially, no one else in his area was dressing like him, especially rocking the famous shoe brand Supra. But that would soon change. He had so much influence that in his 2009 high school yearbook, he was voted most likely to become famous. Other kids in his area were so inspired by the setting trends of the young Famous Kid they wanted to be a part of the positive movement their selves. Instead of being in gangs and getting involved with the wrong crowd, the Famous Kid swag caught on like wild fire.
Famous Kid Brick then created a group of fans, friends, and a few other artists called "The Famous Kidz" who all had the same desire in common, to become famous. And they would do whatever it would take for them to achieve that dream. It consisted of hot music, new fashion trends and an overwhelming abundance of support.
“What kids don't want to be famous?,” he rhetorically asks. “We are setting standards and doing whatever it takes for our movement to get noticed.”
His career really began to take off after he released his third single "I’m On It." “After putting out just three singles, I’ve had my city’s attention,” Brick admits. “I now know what it takes for me to compete nationally.”
"Kid Brick has exploded on the scene out here with ‘I'm On It’, which is not only getting major reaction on radio, but literally shuts down the club every time you drop it,” admits Wild 94.1 jock DJ Noodles.
While enjoying the success of his single and recent release of his second mixtape The Youtube Mixtape On CD, Brick is also awaiting the release of EP T.G.I.F. - Thank God I’m Famous. Already off to a great start, Brickhouse shows no signs of letting up anytime soon. He has also teamed up with local label Hussch Boy Productions, which consists of four well-known artists Cristol, Blackboi, Mike Gomes and Famous Kid Brick. Each of these dynamic talents all have a new and innovative style to bring to the table. In 2011 they will do nothing but continue to take the industry by storm.
“I’ve gotten so many positive comments about my music. I’ve done so much to just be getting a start,” he says. “But if you think this is something big, the best is yet to come.”
Mood
Famous Kid Brick Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
SRT that bih go Vroom
Yah yah
Yah yah ahh
Yah ahh
Lets go
Oew oew
Oew oew
Oew ahhh
Ahhh ahhh
Ahhh yea
Ahhh ahhh ahhh yea
Lets go lets go
Yea ahhh
Bih don't blow my high
Bih don't kill my mood
I walked in this Bih
Thousand on some shoes
Plotting on that Bih
'Bout to make a move
Now they sayin brick bouta blow like kaboom
Bopping on this Bih
On my Kodak shit
This that florida shit
Talking golds an wicks
Yea
Ole lame ass nigga you ain't on shit
Lame ass nigga getting money you ain't on shit
Take uh bad bitch out to Ruth Chris aint no bonefish
In that SRT doin donuts ain't no boring shit
Yea
Walk up in this bih feel like the man
Aye
Walk up in this bih do what i can
Yah yah yah yah
Lets go
Oew oew
Oew oew
Oew oew
Oew ahhh
Ahhh ahhh
Ahhh yea
Ahhh ahhh ahhh yea
Lets go lets go
Yea ahhh
Bih don't blow my high
Bih don't kill my mood
I walked in this Bih
Thousand on some shoes
Plotting on that Bih
'Bout to make a move
Now they sayin brick bouta blow like kaboom
Bopping on this Bih
On my Kodak shit
This that florida shit
Talking golds an wicks
Yea
Ole lame ass nigga you ain't on shit
Lame ass nigga getting money you ain't on shit
Take uh bad bitch out to Ruth Chris aint no bonefish
In dat SRT doin donuts ain't no boring shit
Yea
Walk up in this Bih feel like the man
Aye
Walk up in this Bih do what i can
AYE
The lyrics to Famous Kid Brick’s song “Mood” express the desire to maintain a certain mood or state of mind, while referencing wealth and status symbols. The repeated lines “Bih don’t blow my high / Bih don’t kill my mood” are a plea for others to not bring negativity or drama that could ruin the singer’s good vibes. He makes it clear that he is feeling himself and living the good life, with several references to expensive shoes, plotting to make moves, and driving an impressive car (an SRT that goes “vroom”).
The second half of the song takes on a more braggadocious tone, with the singer asserting his dominance over those who are “lame” or not on his level. He takes a shot at lesser men who are still getting money but can’t compare to him. In contrast, the singer takes his “bad bitch” out to Ruth’s Chris (an upscale steakhouse chain) and does donuts in his SRT (while there’s “ain’t no boring shit”). The chorus then repeats, with more emphasis on the singer’s determination to maintain his good mood. Overall, “Mood” is a song that celebrates success, wealth, and confidence while warning away negativity that could bring it all down.
Line by Line Meaning
Skrt Skrt Skrt Skrt
The sound of tires screeching as I accelerate away
SRT that bih go Vroom
In my SRT vehicle, I step on the gas and it roars loudly
Yah yah
Just expressing excitement and hype
Yah yah ahh
Similar to the prior line, expressing excitement and hype with a small vocalization
Yah ahh
Again another expression of hype and excitement
Lets go
Encouraging everyone to come along, expressing enthusiasm
Oew oew
A vocalization of excitement or celebration, possibly imitating a siren or similar sound
Oew ahhh
Another vocalization expressing excitement and enthusiasm
Ahhh ahhh
Two vocalizations that can convey a variety of emotions depending on tone and context, but in this case, possibly more excitement
Ahhh yea
An exclamation of affirmation or agreement, showing excitement and enthusiasm
Ahhh ahhh ahhh yea
Repeating the prior lines with added excitement and emphasis
Bih don't blow my high
Asking someone not to ruin my good mood or positive energy
Bih don't kill my mood
Asking someone not to do something that negatively affects my state of mind or happiness
I walked in this Bih
I entered this venue or situation
Thousand on some shoes
I spent a lot of money on my footwear
Plotting on that Bih
I am planning or scheming to achieve something
'Bout to make a move
I'm getting ready to take action towards my goal
Now they sayin brick bouta blow like kaboom
People are starting to take notice of me and my success, and they think it will only get bigger and better
Bopping on this Bih
I'm enjoying myself and the atmosphere of the situation
On my Kodak shit
I'm capturing the moment or recording my experience, referencing the Kodak camera brand
This that florida shit
Describing the unique style or vibe of my music, influenced by my upbringing in Florida
Talking golds an wicks
I'm discussing luxury and wealth, mentioning gold and wax as their respective symbols
Ole lame ass nigga you ain't on shit
Addressing and insulting someone who I think is inferior, money-wise or otherwise
Lame ass nigga getting money you ain't on shit
Continuing to insult and put down someone who has money or success, implying that they didn't earn it or that it's not impressive
Take uh bad bitch out to Ruth Chris aint no bonefish
Suggesting that I take an attractive woman out to a very fancy and expensive restaurant instead of a less prestigious one. Bonefish is a seafood chain restaurant.
In dat SRT doin donuts ain't no boring shit
I'm doing high-speed circular driving maneuvers in my fast car, which is much more exciting than mundane activities
Walk up in this bih feel like the man
Entering a situation or location and feeling empowered, confident, and possibly admired
Walk up in this bih do what i can
Asserting myself and trying to make the most of my time and opportunities in this location or situation
Lyrics © DistroKid
Written by: Dairian Brickhouse
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
I'm Probably Your Dad
I hope this blows up. Not my personal cup of tea sonically, but you clearly have talent and a contagious natural charisma.
Jamier Glover
That’s real na💯
FamousKidBrickTV
Thats a really good comment i appreciate that
FamousKidBrickTV
🔥🔥🔥
Alex films
@FamousKidBrickTV my first song of urs I heard and I'm mad I didn't hear u before love u bro
J.YT.000
this song deserve way more views !!!! The energy is unmatched and his style is very unique ... love ittttt
WYN
Anybody else feeling hype and got thisood on repeat😩😩💯🔥🔥🔥
FamousKidBrickTV
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
FamousKidBrickTV
Lets go lets gooo
EasyMoneyRad
Nah, Got a nice but that’s it. My favorite part for me is when the voice changes to a kind of lit feeling. It’s the main reason i searched for the song