Dr. Carter
Lil Wayne Lyrics

Where's my coffee?
Dr. Carter is asking for his coffee.

Good morning Dr Carter (hey sweetie)
Someone is greeting Dr. Carter in the morning.

Looks like it's going to be a long day
Dr. Carter anticipates that it will be a busy day ahead.

Your first patient (yeah)
Dr. Carter's first patient has arrived.

Is suffering from a lack of concepts (uh-huh)
The patient lacks original ideas and creativity.

Originality (ugh)
The patient lacks originality in his work.

His flow is weak (another one)
The patient's musical flow is not strong or compelling.

And he has no style (ugh)
The patient lacks a unique and distinctive style in his music.

What'cha got for um?
Dr. Carter is asking what the patient has to offer or present.

Ok, let me put my gloves on and my scrubs on
Dr. Carter is preparing to perform a procedure or operate on the patient.

Doctor carter to the rescue
Dr. Carter sees himself as the savior or hero for the patient's problems.

Excuse me if I'm late
Dr. Carter apologizes for potentially being delayed or not arriving on time.

But like a thief it takes time to be this great
Dr. Carter implies that his greatness and expertise took time and effort to develop.

Ha, so just wait, your style is a disgrace
Dr. Carter tells the patient to wait and implies that their style is awful or embarrassing.

Your rhymes are fifth place and I'm just grace
Dr. Carter criticizes the patient's rhymes, stating they are mediocre compared to his own.

One, uno, ace
Dr. Carter uses numerical references to emphasize that he is superior or number one.

And I'm tryin' to make our heart beat like bass
Dr. Carter aims to create a strong and impactful rhythm or beat in their music.

But your sweet like cake and I come to fix
Dr. Carter compares the patient's style to something overly sugary or generic, and he is there to improve it.

Whatever you shall break
Dr. Carter is ready to fix any issues or flaws the patient may have in his music.

Where is your originality?
Dr. Carter questions the patient's lack of originality or unique ideas.

You are so fake, so picture me like a gallery
Dr. Carter addresses the patient's lack of authenticity, comparing himself to a gallery of genuine art.

Capture what I say
Dr. Carter wants the patient to pay attention and understand his words.

All I need is one mic
Dr. Carter emphasizes the importance of focusing on one microphone, indicating the need for individuality and quality in the patient's music.

All I need is one take
Dr. Carter suggests that with skill and talent, one recording session is enough to create a great track.

Like, hey, brighter than the sun ray
Dr. Carter wants the patient's music to shine and stand out like the rays of the sun.

Got a pistols on the playground
Dr. Carter references having weapons or firepower present, possibly representing his own lyrical abilities.

Watch the gun-play like
Dr. Carter wants the patient to observe and learn from his own intense and impactful lyrics.

No kidding, no kids in the way
Dr. Carter implies that he is serious and focused without any distractions.

But the kids do watch
Dr. Carter acknowledges that there are young listeners or fans paying attention to his music.

Gotta watch what we say
Dr. Carter emphasizes the need for caution and responsibility in the lyrical content of their music due to their influence on younger generations.

Gotta work everyday
Dr. Carter recognizes the importance of consistent effort and dedication in their musical careers.

Gotta not be cliche
Dr. Carter advises against being predictable or unoriginal in their music.

Gotta stand out like Andre 3K
Dr. Carter suggests that they should strive to be as unique and exceptional as artist Andre 3000.

Gotta kick it kick it like the sensei
Dr. Carter encourages embracing the role of a skilled and influential mentor or teacher in their music.

You gotta have faith, you gotta, gotta, wait, wait
Dr. Carter emphasizes the importance of believing in oneself and being patient in their artistic journey.

I think I, I think I lost 'em (dial one eighteen, please)
Dr. Carter realizes that he may have lost the patient's attention or failed to connect with them at this point.

Good afternoon Dr Carter
Someone is greeting Dr. Carter in the afternoon.

(Nurse)
The nurse is addressing Dr. Carter.

I don't know about this one
The nurse expresses uncertainty or doubt regarding the patient's condition or progress.

His confidence is down
The patient lacks self-assurance or belief in his abilities.

Vocab and metaphors needs work
The patient's vocabulary and use of metaphors are in need of improvement.

And he lost respect for the game
The patient no longer has reverence or admiration for the music industry.

(Ah, let me see)
Dr. Carter is requesting more information or details about the patient's situation.

Think you can save him?
The nurse asks if Dr. Carter believes he can help improve the patient's condition.

Ok
Dr. Carter agrees to take on the challenge.

Respect is in the heart
Dr. Carter believes that respect is a deeply ingrained feeling or attitude.

So that's where I'm a start
Dr. Carter states that he will begin by addressing the patient's lack of respect.

And a lot of heart patients don't make it
Dr. Carter acknowledges that many individuals with heart issues or lacking respect for the game fail in their musical careers.

Now, hey kid
Dr. Carter is addressing the patient in a casual and friendly manner.

Plural, I graduated
Dr. Carter states that he has achieved success and recognition in multiple aspects or areas.

'Cause you could get through anything if magic made it
Dr. Carter suggests that anything is possible if one has enough talent, referencing the achievements of magician Magic Johnson.

And that was called recycling
Dr. Carter acknowledges that his previous statement was a form of recycling or reusing a concept or reference.

Or re-reciting
Dr. Carter further emphasizes the repetition and reuse of previous ideas or lines in his music.

Something 'cause you just like it
Dr. Carter implies that the patient is copying or imitating others because they enjoy it, without originality.

So you say it just like it
The patient mimics or repeats what others say, lacking originality.

Some say its biting
Others view the patient's actions as copying or stealing, lacking creativity.

But I say its enlightening
Dr. Carter believes that the patient's imitation or repetition can be seen as a way of learning and gaining knowledge.

Besides, Dr. Kanye West is one of the brightest
Dr. Carter mentions that artist Kanye West is highly talented and intelligent.

And Dr. Swizz can stitch your track up the tightest
Dr. Carter refers to producer Swizz Beatz as skilled in improving or refining the patient's musical tracks.

And Dr. Jeezy can fix your back up the nicest
Dr. Carter suggests that rapper Jeezy can assist in rejuvenating the patient's career and bringing it back to a satisfactory level.

Arthritis in my hand from writing
Dr. Carter metaphorically portrays the strain and fatigue he experiences from consistently writing music.

But I'm a doctor, they don't understand my writing
Dr. Carter implies that despite his skill and expertise, many people fail to comprehend his artistic vision or message.

So I stop writing
Dr. Carter reveals that he has stopped writing due to the lack of understanding and appreciation for his work.

Now I'm like lighting
Dr. Carter compares himself to lightning, suggesting that he is quick, powerful, and electrifying.

And you ain't Vince Young so don't clash with the titans
Dr. Carter warns the patient not to challenge or compete with individuals as skilled and accomplished as Vince Young or titans in their field.

Fast and exciting
Dr. Carter describes himself as rapid and thrilling in his musical delivery and performance.

My passion is frightening
Dr. Carter's enthusiasm and dedication to his craft can be intimidating or overwhelming.

Now let me put some more vocab in your iv
Dr. Carter plans to inject the patient with more vocabulary or linguistic skills to enhance their music.

Here take this Vicodin
Dr. Carter offers the patient Vicodin, metaphorically representing a form of inspiration or painkiller to improve their music.

Like it and love it
Dr. Carter advises the patient to embrace and appreciate the changes or improvements made to their music.

And confidence has no budget
Dr. Carter emphasizes that confidence is limitless and should not be constrained by limitations or considerations.

So pay me no mind
Dr. Carter urges the patient to disregard any doubts or criticisms and focus on their own growth and improvement.

I don't walk like I talk it 'cause I'm running
Dr. Carter suggests that he doesn't just speak about his abilities, but actively demonstrates them by constantly working and pushing forward.

I don't do it 'cause I done it
Dr. Carter doesn't repeat his previous accomplishments but continuously seeks new challenges and accomplishments.

And I'm in the emergency unit
Dr. Carter metaphorically places himself in the role of providing urgent assistance or intervention in the patient's musical crisis.

God damn it, I've lost another one
Dr. Carter expresses frustration or disappointment at not being able to help another patient or artist in their musical journey.

Good evening Dr Carter, it's been a long day
Someone greets Dr. Carter in the evening and acknowledges that it has been a tiring day for him.

But this one looks much better then the others
Dr. Carter notices that this patient's condition has shown more improvement compared to previous cases.

His respect is back up
The patient has regained respect for the game or the music industry.

Concepts sound good
The patient's ideas or concepts are now impressive or well-developed.

His style is showing strong signs of improvement
The patient's musical style has significantly progressed and is on the right track.

All he needs now is some swagger
The only thing the patient lacks at this point is confidence or attitude in their music.

Ok, let me take my gloves off then
Dr. Carter is ready to finish the procedure and remove his gloves, indicating the successful completion of his work.

Swagger tighter than a yeast infection
Dr. Carter's confidence and attitude are stronger and more impressive than a contagious yeast infection.

Fly go hard like geese erection
Dr. Carter's style is both effortlessly cool and powerful, just like the erection of geese.

Fashion patrol police detection
Dr. Carter's fashion sense is unique and constantly noticed and appreciated.

I stay tight like Chinese connection
Dr. Carter remains consistent and well-supported in his music, similar to a strong Chinese connection or relationship.

I stay tight like pussy at night
Dr. Carter's skill and expertise in music remain consistent and secure, just like the tightness of a vagina at night.

Baby don't get me wrong, I could do that pussy right
Dr. Carter clarifies that he is capable of satisfying sexual partners, but he focuses on his music instead.

But I'm too wrong to write
Dr. Carter admits that his style or approach to writing music may not align with conventional norms or expectations.

Too fresh to fight
Dr. Carter avoids unnecessary conflicts or battles because he is too cool, innovative, and unique in his music.

Too paid to freestyle
Dr. Carter has achieved financial success and recognition to the point where he doesn't need to freestyle for free anymore.

I had to say it twice
Dr. Carter emphasizes his previous statement by repeating it for emphasis and impact.

Swagger so nice
Dr. Carter's confidence and attitude in his music are exceptionally pleasing and appealing.

And don't ask me shit unless it concern a price
Dr. Carter doesn't entertain or engage in discussions that don't involve monetary compensation or business matters.

And I don't rap fast I rap slow
Dr. Carter asserts that his music is not characterized by speedy or rapid delivery but rather by a deliberate and deliberate pace.

'Cause I mean every letter in the words
Dr. Carter ensures that every word he raps carries meaning and significance, carefully chosen and articulated.

In the sentence of my quotes
Dr. Carter emphasizes that the lines or verses in his music contribute to a larger narrative or message.

Swagger just flow sweeter than honey oats
Dr. Carter's confidence, style, and overall presence in his music are smoother and more captivating than honey-coated oats.

That swagger I got it I wear it like a coat
Dr. Carter's confident and unique personality is a natural part of him, like a coat that he wears with pride.

Wait, as I put the light down his throat
Dr. Carter prepares to examine or shine a figurative light on the patient's progress or talents.

I can only see flow
Dr. Carter only sees the patient's musical flow or ability at this point.

His blood starting to flow
The patient's creativity and energy are beginning to manifest and come to life.

His lungs starting to grow
The patient's musical abilities or potential are starting to develop and expand.

This one starting to show
The patient is starting to display potential and progress in their musical career.

Strong signs of life
There are clear indications of talent and potential in the patient's music.

Where's the stitches? Here's the knife
Dr. Carter is ready to make further adjustments or improvements to the patient's music, using a metaphorical knife and stitches to symbolize his surgical precision.

Smack his face, his eyes open, I reply, 'what a night'
Dr. Carter metaphorically wakes the patient up or opens their eyes to their own potential and success, feeling satisfied with the progress made.

Welcome back hip hop I saved your life
Dr. Carter metaphorically proclaims that he has revived or revitalized the hip hop genre through his intervention and expertise.

He, he looks good
Dr. Carter observes that the patient appears to be in a favorable or improved condition.

His, his vitals are up
The patient's vital signs show improvement or stability.

He's looking good
The patient's overall condition or performance is satisfactory or impressive.

He's looking good
The patient's overall condition or performance is satisfactory or impressive.

I think we got one
Dr. Carter believes they have successfully helped and improved the patient.

Dr Carter, I think we got one
A medical professional acknowledges that Dr. Carter has successfully helped a patient.

Yup, yup we got one
Both Dr. Carter and the medical professional confirm that they have successfully assisted a patient.

We saved him
Dr. Carter and his team successfully saved the patient's musical career or artistic potential.

He's good
The patient is in a favorable or improved condition.

He's good
The patient is in a favorable or improved condition.

We got one
Dr. Carter and his team successfully helped one patient.

He's good
The patient is in a favorable or improved condition.

He's good
The patient is in a favorable or improved condition.

We got 'em, we saved him
Dr. Carter and his team successfully assisted and saved the patient, ensuring their artistic growth and improvement.

He's a go, he's good
The patient is ready to progress or move forward, as they have shown significant improvement under Dr. Carter's care.