Everyday
K-Rino featuring K.O. Lyrics

Oh yeah.. (G&B)
The beginning of the song; setting the tone for what's to come.

Ohhhh.. oooh yeah (M.O.P.)
The other artists joining in and adding their energy to the song.

Oh-ohhhh, ooooh (yeah)
Continuing the energy established in the previous line.

Oh-ohhhh (Primo bring it back, uh-huh, yo)
Asking Primo to play the beat again, getting hyped for the song.

Oooooh-ohhh, ohh-ohhh ohh-ohhh ohh-ohhh
More energy building up.

Yeahhh, yeahhhh
Affirming and reinforcing the vibe of the song.

When you're living your life (when you're living your life)
Acknowledging the experience of living, which is what the song is all about.

You gotta survive .. (you gotta survive)
The struggle to survive is a constant theme in life, and something that drives many people.

There's no escape (ohh noooo)
Recognizing that sometimes, people can feel trapped or like they have no way out.

This money gots to be made (yeahh yeahhh)
The importance of making money and providing for oneself and/or one's family.

.. break it down!
An exhortation for the beat to really get going and for everyone to get into it.

Every day we keep it gangsta, livin thug life
Embracing the thug life and announcing it as a central theme in the song.

So what y'all motherfuckers want to do?
Challenging anyone who has a problem with their lifestyle.

(You don't want it no more!)
Continuing the challenge to anyone who wants to step up to them.

[Billy Danze]
The start of Billy Danze's verse.

Hey yo back by popular demand it's your man Danze
Announcing his presence, and referencing that he's been requested.

(and Fizzy Womack) from the trenches of the dungeons
Highlighting Fizzy Womack's involvement and referencing where they come from.

Who want some? Remember I'm sick with it
Challenging anyone who thinks they are up to the task, and establishing his skill/ability.

(BROWNSVILLE) be-K nigga, don't forget it
Name dropping the area he's from, and reiterating not to forget who he is.

I'm still beat boppin when you see me poppin through
Underscoring his love of hip hop and that he stays active in the scene.

And the money mission seem to be impossible
Acknowledging the difficulty in making a living, and framing it as a mission.

I put it down, all way across the board
Saying that he's made his mark in multiple areas.

The original O.G. (?) not a fraud
Reiterating his authenticity and declaring himself as an original gangster.

Clap, don't applaud
Urging people to show their appreciation through action (clapping), rather than mere words.

It's the legendary M.O.P. (yes yes y'all!)
Introducing the group named M.O.P. and proclaiming their status as legendary.

I'm from where a lot of soldiers are found
Referencing the area he's from as one with a lot of soldiers (implying toughness).

and the hearse seem to be the illest whip in the town
Illustrating how deadly the streets can be.

When the gangsters decide to put it down I'll be around
Showing that he's always there when things are getting serious and/or dangerous.

with my hat broke down, grippin a pound, now
Painting a picture of him in the thick of things, looking the part.

Please send them cats; I'll get up in 'em
Requesting that anyone who wants problems to step up, and volunteering to fight them.

with venom bend 'em and send 'em the fuck back!
Saying that he'll take down anyone who tries to mess with him using the strength of his attack to push them away.

[Product G&B]
Introducing the next portion of the song that's performed by Product G&B.

This money gots to be made (heyyyyy)
Repeating the line that money has to be made, as it's an important theme in the song.

[Lil' Fame]
Notifying the listener that Lil' Fame is starting his verse.

Here we go again (YEAHHH) fall back
The repetition of the line 'here we go again' is an introspective one-liner about Fame's lifestyle. He's suggesting that despite some of the repetitiveness or wearisomeness, there's no choice but to keep doing it. The vocal interjections in the background are simply hyping him up, reinforcing his stance.

`fore I be forced to pop one up in your wool hat
Threatening anyone who thinks of acting against him with harm to their head.

Live from the headquarters, you already know so
Broadcasting that he's speaking from his base of operations, and that people already know/been warned.

make yourself be heard - OHHHHHHHHH
Asking people to speak up if they have an issue, and shouting to emphasize his point.

It's the F-I-Z-Z-why, Dub-O-Mack
Repeating his name and his moniker (Dub-O-Mack)

Here to hold down the streets and the thugs know that
Saying that he's here to maintain the thug lifestyle/mentality, and that others respect and know him for it.

So tell me who in this (who in this)
Asking who is with him, who agrees with him.

You in this (you in this)
Asking the listener directly if they're part of the same lifestyle/group.

M.O.P., we ruin this, doin this
Grouping themselves together and announcing that they're disrupting (ruining) whatever the current status is by being in the game.

BACK, one mo' gen (THAT'S RIGHT)
Calling out that they're doing it again, with confirmation that it's right.

And the, streets is back y'all, come on in
Saying that they (and the streets) have returned, and inviting others to join in.

We bring the heat on purpose
Stating outright that they're bringing their best, intentionally.

Clear, shit in the middle of your show
An unapologetic line about how serious they are about their mission, and that they're willing to 'shit' all over anything else in their way.

like a horse at the circus
Continuing the metaphor that they're here to disrupt and cause a scene.

Damn what you worth bitch, you get your head gauze wrapped
Underscoring the seriousness of their threat, and saying they can still take down anyone despite their wealth (or lack of it).

Real tight, tell me is it worth it?
Questioning whether it's really worth facing the consequences of opposing them.

I'm prepared for the traps that this game brought to me
Noting that he's aware of the difficulties and traps that come with the street life.

It's the First Family, tell yo' bitch talk to me, c'mon!
Announcing that he (and M.O.P.) are like family, and telling possible foes to communicate with them instead of taking action.

I got my mind made up, come on, let's get dough
Stating his mindset, and calling for cooperation in order to get money.

We gotta get it right
Affirming the mission to get money and make it in the game.

Ghetto & Blues intertwined together
Merging two different styles of music (Ghetto and Blues) to create the unique style that Product G&B is known for.

G&B will make you feel alright!
Saying that their style of music (G&B) will make the listener feel good/ok.

So we started from the ground up
Describing their ascent in the game.

headed right to the top, ohh ohhhhhh
Emphasizing that they're on their way to the top.

We makin moves for cheddar
Stating that they're moving up in the game, which will lead to more money.

cause the streets are too hot
Explaining why they're making those moves -- because the streets (could be interpreted as: the competition, their environment, others) are getting harder.

And my homies
Introducing the next part of the song.

We gotta get it right (everyday)
Reiterating the need to keep chasing the goal of making money everyday.

Feelin the beat
Saying that they're vibing with the beat of the song.

Goin my way
Continuing the vibe and saying that things are going well for them.

If I ain't a thug, why do I feel this way?
Posing a rhetorical question about why he feels so connected to the thug lifestyle.

And why does crime stay on, my mind?
Asking why thoughts of crime and making money dominate his thoughts.

Here we go, back again
Repeating the idea of coming back to the same lifestyle/mission, which was established earlier in the song.

Here we go, here we go again
Repeating the line from before, emphasizing the repeat aspect.

Oooh-wee! Weeeeeeeeeeeeeee
A celebratory interjection, showing that everyone is feeling good about what's happening in the song.

Uhh, uhh, it's G&B
Repeating the group name of G&B, also adding in ad-libs.

Sincere Money Harm
Introducing who will perform next.

Ghetto & Blues, M.O.P.
Bringing all of the artists together for the mutual effort of producing the song.

Brooklyn, uhh, L.I., yeah
Name-dropping the areas they're from and shouting them out.