Nobody
J-Hood & Sheek Louch Lyrics

today's narrator, the Ghost,
The person telling this story is referred to as the Ghost.

This is a true story ladies and gentlemen
The singer claims that the story being told is based on real events.

You might not believe it though
Despite the singer's claim, he knows that some people may still doubt the truthfulness of the story.

But fuck it, that's why I'm the Ghost
The artist dismisses the disbelief of his audience and asserts his authority as the Ghost.

I'm about to open up
The artist is getting ready to reveal a personal experience.

Listen, one day I fell asleep and my knife woke me up
The singer had a strange experience where his knife woke him up while he was asleep.

Your gun is in the closet flippin'
The knife is telling the singer that his gun seems to be restless or agitated in the closet.

Talkin' bout I get the most action he about to soak me up
The knife is saying that the gun is jealous that it is not being used as much, and it might harm the knife if it keeps getting neglected.

So I went to the closet said "Hammer what's wrong with you?"
The artist addresses his gun (referred to as Hammer) directly to ask why it is acting up.

You ain't busting me off, it's like I don't belong to you
The gun feels neglected and is upset that the artist is not using it as much as before.

I said I just beat a case daddy
The singer explains that he recently won a court case in his favor.

And I'm trying to take it easy cause I gotta move this weight daddy
The artist wants to lay low and avoid attracting attention because he has illegal activities to take care of.

Then the hammer said
The gun (Hammer) responds to the singer.

Man listen, used the knife twice in a row
The gun tells the singer that it has noticed the knife being used more often recently.

Tell me if the plan switchin'
The gun suspects that the singer might be changing his tactics or switching his plans.

Cause we used to get around together
The gun reminds the artist that they used to work as a team in the past.

We used to put niggas down together, tell me if it's now or never
The gun challenges the artist to continue their previous activities and suggests that it's time to act before it's too late.

I said hammer take it easy baby
The singer tries to calm down the gun and assures it that they will continue their work together.

'Cause I got niggas to kill and I would never do you greasy baby
The singer explains that they have some unfinished business to attend to, and promises to never betray or mistreat the gun.

And all you gotta do is chill a while
The artist asks the gun to be patient for a while longer.

And then the hammer said "cool" cause you know that I feel you Styles
The gun agrees to be patient and acknowledges that the artist (Styles) has its loyalty.

[Chorus:]
The chorus repeats the idea that the artist has personal items (knife, gun, haze, money) that seem to speak to him, but nobody believes him.

My knife said to me
The singer's knife speaks to him again.

I hawk niggas down, bust arteries
The knife boasts about its ability to injure or kill people.

And he get bright red for me
The knife enjoys the sight of blood, which appears bright to it.

Knife you my nigga but leave me alone
The singer tells the knife to back off and let him talk to his friend Haze.

I got to talk to my man Haze to get in the zone
The singer seeks advice or inspiration from his friend Haze to prepare himself mentally for something big.

Thinking about killing every rapper in the game
The artist reveals that he is contemplating a violent act against his fellow rappers in the industry.

And holding something up
The artist is also planning a robbery or some sort of heist.

My haze said to me
The singer's friend Haze speaks to him.

You need to calm down when the rage come to you
Haze advises the singer to control his emotions when he feels angry or violent.

'Fore a grave or a cage or a gauge come to you
Haze warns the artist that if he doesn't calm down, he might end up dead, in jail, or in a violent confrontation.

But you don't give a fuck
Haze acknowledges that the artist is reckless and doesn't care about the consequences of his actions.

So just open up your book and let your page come to you
Haze suggests that the artist should focus on his music and let his inspiration come naturally.

Even though I'm humble and noble
The singer claims that despite his violent tendencies, he is still a good person.

I don't give a fuck
However, the artist admits that he is reckless and doesn't care about the consequences of his actions.

You ain't tryin' to hear me I'ma shoot through your mobile
The singer threatens anyone who doesn't take him seriously, saying that he will shoot them through their phone (a metaphorical threat).

It's funny, I'll stalk you
The singer finds it amusing that he can intimidate or scare people by following them around.

Hold up my niggas, it ain't a convo 'less your money start talking
The singer interrupts his friends' conversation and reminds them that their main priority is to make money, which he idolizes.

My money spoke to me
The artist claims that his money speaks to him as well.

It said shit that if it wasn't for his ass there wouldn't be no hope for me
The artist feels indebted to his money, which he believes helped him get out of a bad situation.

Money ain't everything, and then he laughed at me
Despite the singer's admiration for money, he realizes that it's not everything in life, but his money mocks him for this realization.

And said the hammer oughta blast at me
The money suggests that the gun (Hammer) might turn against the singer if he doesn't continue making money.

He said I got you out of jail, paid for the lawyer and bail
The artist acknowledges that his money helped him get out of legal trouble.

Take a look at the cars and the crib
The artist boasts about his luxurious possessions, which he acquired using his money.

I keep the clothes on your back, food in your mouth
The money reminds the artist that it's responsible for his basic needs, such as clothing and food.

Even paid for the birds when you moved niggas south
The money helped the singer relocate some people (likely for illegal reasons) and possibly even purchase drugs.

Shit, I'm the reason why the block jumping
The artist attributes the success of his illegal business to his money.

Let a nigga try to stop something, D-Block'll pop something
The singer's crew (D-Block) is willing to use violence to protect their interests if someone tries to interfere.

And I'm the reason why you ride or die
The singer claims that his money is the main reason why he's willing to take big risks or even die for his criminal lifestyle.

Keep a lot of me by your side, shoot niggas in the eye
The singer always carries a lot of cash with him and is willing to use violence to protect it.

I said money you the root of evil
The artist recognizes that money can be the source of many problems and immoral behavior.

How they print "In God We Trust" knowing what you do to people
The artist questions the government's decision to put the phrase "In God We Trust" on money, considering how much harm money can cause.

But I'm a hard felon
The singer reveals that he has a criminal record and is a tough guy.

So I grabbed two stacks, dirty and bloody cause I heard my car yelling
The singer grabs some money (literal stacks of cash) that is dirty and possibly bloodstained, because he hears his car (presumably with the other members of D-Block) getting impatient and possibly in trouble.

[Chorus]
The chorus repeats the idea that the artist has personal items (knife, gun, haze, money) that seem to speak to him, but nobody believes him.