Big
Jayaire Woods Lyrics
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Facial hair growin'
Niggas' fat showin'
Niggas still glowin'
Anticipated all your latest shit
Man matter fact I was here fo' it
Whole world we was here fo' it
Pill boy
Got gas like pill boy
Never ever been a proud boy
Pressin' down on niggas' necks boy
[?] boy
West side where I'm born though
Cousins stay makin' hella noise
And I ain't makin' whole lotta [?] though
I never had to gain to rap boy
Never needed me a [?] boy
Lonely nigga I'm a startling nigga
And he's hoopin' nigga
Was the best boy
The shit everybody think that
So matter fact I prolly need rap
Sometimes I be feelin' fuck this shit
And start to worry bout the feedback
Sometimes I be feelin' run this shit
And never ever get the keys back
Love and company I need that
Girl ain't blowin' me I need that
Money start with me
What they say
Livin' comfortably
Life is grand
On the way
On the way
Back in the [?] an' I'll pay
She say I'm stuck in my ways
That shit make me feelin' estranged, yeah
I'm bout to break the bed
[?] okay okay oh oh
Back in the [?] an' I'll pay
Baby you must be my drug
Cause you make me feel right amazing, yeah
'Bout to break the bagel, 'k ok
I tell em'
For we big one
[?] one used to stay right off that corner house
Go to jack's door
I was waiting in a motherfuckin' [?]
You had on [?] though
To a [?] met a young nigga like the [?]
Eyy that's a fact though
The lyrics of Jayaire Woods's song "Big" seem to describe his newfound success as an artist, his personal struggles, and his place in the world. The opening lines of the song suggest physical changes in his appearance, including growing hair and facial hair, and also perhaps referring to the weight gain of some people around him. "Niggas still glowin'" could be interpreted as a reflection of his own confidence and self-assurance.
He then speaks about his anticipation of his latest music and the attention it has received from fans and media, with flashes of camera lights. In the next few lines, he mentions being a proud member of the African American community, contrasting with the notion of "proud boys" who represent a far-right group. He also seems to assert his presence on the West side, while his cousins make noise.
The following lines describe his rap skills and lack of desire for a record deal, not needing any specific individual to get propelled in the industry. In the lines "Love and company I need that, girl ain't blowin' me I need that," he speaks of the importance of love and companionship, while also noting sexual frustration. The chorus suggests that his money is earned with hard work.
Overall, the lyrics of "Big" convey Jayaire Woods's sense of pride in his achievements, his sense of identity and loyalty, and his desire for connection.
Line by Line Meaning
Hair growin'
Jayaire Woods is referring to physical growth as he starts the song, showing his interest in personal development.
Facial hair growin'
Jayaire Woods is focusing on his facial hair growth as he remains self-referential.
Niggas' fat showin'
Jayaire Woods is commenting on the potential weight gain of other rappers, emphasizing their unhealthy lifestyle.
Niggas still glowin'
Jayaire Woods continues the theme of unhealthy living by suggesting that other rappers are glowing due to excessive drug use.
Anticipated all your latest shit
Jayaire Woods states his knowledge of the rap industry and his preparedness for whatever music other rappers release.
Man matter fact I was here fo' it
Jayaire Woods further emphasizes his claim to be part of the rap industry, stating that he's been in it long enough to know what others are releasing.
Whole world we was here fo' it
Jayaire Woods expands his earlier contention to say that everyone who appreciates rap has been here for it too.
Camera flashin' like a polaroid
Jayaire Woods describes the frenzy of rap music, using the simile of a Polaroid camera flash to show how quickly everything comes and goes.
Pill boy
Jayaire Woods refers to himself as a drug user, taking pills on a regular basis.
Got gas like pill boy
Jayaire Woods is suggesting that not only does he take drugs, but he has a knack for them as well, as if he's gassed up with them.
Never ever been a proud boy
Jayaire Woods refutes being a proud boy or a white supremacist affiliated with that organization.
Pressin' down on niggas' necks boy
Jayaire Woods comments on police brutality and other systematic oppression perpetuated on black people.
[?] boy
The line is indecipherable.
West side where I'm born though
Jayaire Woods references his hometown, where he was born and raised.
Cousins stay makin' hella noise
Jayaire Woods acknowledges his big family and that some of them are loud and attention-seeking.
And I ain't makin' a whole lotta [?] though
Jayaire Woods says he isn't making much money compared to others in the rap industry.
I never had to gain to rap boy
Jayaire Woods states that he has always been good at rapping even without making much effort in the craft.
Never needed me a [?] boy
Jayaire Woods states that he never needed someone else to develop him or his skill; he did it by himself.
Lonely nigga I'm a startling nigga
Jayaire Woods emphasizes his individuality, highlighting that he's a singular person with unique traits that make him stand out in crowds.
And he's hoopin' nigga
Jayaire Woods refers to his basketball skills and how he may combine both basketball and rap in his career.
Was the best boy
Jayaire Woods refutes the notion that he was just good at basketball; he was, in fact, the best.
The shit everybody think that
Jayaire Woods is acknowledging the thoughts and ideas that people have about him.
So matter fact I prolly need rap
Jayaire Woods acknowledges that he may need rap music to further his career or even for his personal expression.
Sometimes I be feelin' fuck this shit
Jayaire Woods acknowledges his moments of self-doubt or dissatisfaction with the rap industry.
And start to worry 'bout the feedback
Jayaire Woods stresses the importance of feedback to artists and how it can have both positive and negative effects.
Sometimes I be feelin' run this shit
Jayaire Woods acknowledges his moments of confidence in the rap industry, where he thinks he can be on top.
And never ever get the keys back
Jayaire Woods thinks that once people get to the top and get the keys, they don't lose them anymore.
Love and company I need that
Jayaire Woods wants love and companionship, emphasizing that his life is incomplete without human connection.
Girl ain't blowin' me I need that
Jayaire Woods is referencing oral sex and how he needs it in his life.
Money start with me
Jayaire Woods is claiming that everything he needs to become rich and famous lies within him.
What they say
Jayaire Woods highlights rumors about him and wants to clarify them regarding his own industry.
Livin' comfortably
Jayaire Woods is focused on living comfortably, gaining luxury, and financial stability.
Life is grand
Jayaire Woods is happy with his life, enjoying it to the fullest.
On the way
Jayaire Woods is referring to his journey or achievement and how he is on the way to the top.
Back in the [?] an' I'll pay
The line is indecipherable.
She say I'm stuck in my ways
Jayaire Woods reveals that he may have some negative personality traits, such as being stubborn.
That shit make me feelin' estranged, yeah
Jayaire Woods feels uncomfortable and separated from others due to his personality.
I'm bout to break the bed
Jayaire Woods is referring to sex and how he will perform so well that it would break the bed-making noise.
[?] okay okay oh oh
The line is indecipherable.
Baby you must be my drug
Jayaire Woods is referring to his romantic interest as if she's his addiction.
Cause you make me feel right amazing, yeah
Jayaire Woods is happy and feels good when he is around his lover.
'Bout to break the bagel, 'k okay
Jayaire Woods is using a metaphor of breaking a bagel for having sex in this line.
I tell em'
Jayaire Woods is addressing someone who is with him, telling them that he is going to the top, even with all the challenges and baggage of his life.
For we big one
Jayaire Woods is hopeful about becoming big and famous in the rap industry.
[?] one used to stay right off that corner house
The line is indecipherable.
Go to jack's door
Jayaire Woods is either referring to a recording studio or someone named Jack's door.
I was waiting in a motherfuckin' [?]
The line is indecipherable.
You had on [?] though
The line is indecipherable.
To a [?] met a young nigga like the [?]
The line is indecipherable.
Eyy that's a fact though
Jayaire Woods affirms that what he said before is true.
Writer(s): Jayaire Woods
Contributed by Riley T. Suggest a correction in the comments below.