You Guessed It
Lil Wayne Lyrics

(Wodie, Shawty, Shawty, Wodie)
Emphasizing that the song is about the culture of two different locations, New Orleans and Atlanta, where people use slang terminologies like 'Wodie' and 'Shawty' to address each other.

Now this one there that for them country folk
The song is dedicated to people from rural areas, who ride Chevy cars with hundred spokes on their wheels.

Them heavy Chevy ridin' players with them hundred spokes
Referring to the people who belong to a different culture, who enjoy riding their Chevy cars with hundred spokes on their wheels, portraying their lavish lifestyles.

And when I holla shawty shawt I know ya hear me, hoe
Using slang language to address someone, Wayne is confident that the person will listen to him.

And since you hard like blow, now tell me what you in for
Asking the person what they intend to do, since they seem to have a tough exterior.

You and your partner ride a Benz, but your endz low
Stating that the people Wayne is addressing may own a Benz, but they do not have enough money to fuel those luxury cars.

You shake it, we take it, that's how we get it on the blow
Suggesting that if the person takes risks and gets involved in illegal activities, Wayne and his crew are capable of taking control of the situation and gaining from it.

You, you wit, that's how we do it shawty, you ain't know?
Stating that if someone is willing to take risks and work with Wayne's crew, they can make a lot of money.

How to get it, willing to risk it with my cashload
Encouraging others to take risks and make money, as Wayne claims to have a lot of cash that he can invest.

We sweepin', really we creepin', I chop you up bro
Wayne is suggesting that his crew is constantly on the lookout, and are willing to be violent if they need to be, to protect their reputation.

Me and my nigga dead serious, like facin' death row
Comparing his seriousness to that of someone facing the death penalty, Wayne is emphasizing the intensity of his crew's approach towards their business.

'Bout that paper, my nigga serious bout that cash flow
The song is about the importance of money to Wayne and his crew. They are willing to go to great lengths to make as much money as possible.

Punk ass, while I be comin' straight up out that Alto
Using slang language to imply that he is underestimated and that people should not underestimate him, despite his origins in a middle-class family.

A-T-L and New Orleans will chop you up, bro
Emphasizing that people from Atlanta and New Orleans are capable of being violent if necessary.

[Chorus]
Repeating the chorus, which mentions New Orleans and Atlanta culture and how they communicate with each other through slang.

We be them boys, have fro's with them grills
Using slang language to describe themselves and their style, Wayne and his boys have curly hair with gold grills on their teeth.

And we be them boys, who gon' show you how it is
Claiming that they know how to make money, and they are living their life the way they want to.

From New Orleans, to A-T-L, my nigga, we let it loose
Referring to the two locations again, Wayne is suggesting that he and his crew know how to take risks and are willing to do whatever it takes to make money.

I got a, teck, it's on
Suggesting that he has a gun and is ready to use it.

Young Bloodz, and Hot Boys, see we gon' let this shit be known
Naming various music groups from New Orleans, Wayne is suggesting that they are making music that represents their culture and lifestyle.

So get to it, my nigga
Encouraging others to take action and make money, highlighting his own dedication and hard work as an example.

And don't you fall, my nigga
Warning others not to fail, implying that failure will result in violence.

It's Attic Crew, with Cash Money, on the rise (rise, rise, rise)
The song is about Wayne and his crew, who are affiliated with Cash Money Records and Attic Crew. They are becoming more successful and starting to gain attention from others.