Already
Magnificent Lyrics


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(*talking*)
Yeah, you know how we do it off in here
Magno, Young Slugga, you know we from H-Town
Down here we say already (yeah), huh
Am I the thoedest in the game, already (already)
What you expect nigga, uh yeah

(Magno)
I step up in the game tough, y'all up on that same stuff
I'ma come down, pop trunk grip grain stuff
Fuck that, I'ma switch the game from that lame stuff
Refrain from that lame stuff, Magno's the name what
I'm the coldest in the game, put your change up
No thread no needle, sewed the game up
New piece and chain what, pull up in that Range truck
Seat with that old cow booty, had to change buck
You got beef with lil' cutty, speak his name up
I'm a short nigga, if you tall I just aim up
I make niggaz change up, and switch their style
I got the game in a leg lock, reflex style
The head standard, strapped with them head hammers
Clap one have you grabbing your chest, like Fred Sanford
Confused niggaz, put em in a round room
And tell they ass, sit in a corner
Might get a deal spitting for Warner, before my whole set starve
We on the block passing rocks to cheese heads, I'm Bret Favre

(Hook)
You bout your bank (already), you blow dank (already)
You sip drank (already), by the pint (already)
You stacking paper (already), you shake them haters (already)
You looking good (already), you rep your hood (already)

(Young Slugga)
You get left in a jam box, so fuck what you fags got
In your bed at your damn spot, your girl eating his man's cock
Still like ya stash spot, my steal in a stash box
My wheels on them fast drops, no fill but I dash out
Break laws crash cops, you fake frauds use your ass drop
I walk up and punch niggaz, like the one punch mascot
Slugga is a cash crop, better get the wheel barell
From 5th Ward to Greenspoint, cutty where I live's therel
Nigga kiss the steal barell, and nope you isn't therel
You dummies chase the easter bunny, walk in some Christmas carols
Got sign switch dineros, dirty money drenched clean
You rappers ain't saying shit, like Millie Vinillie lip sing
Ma practice your ad libs, the minute she in it she lip sing
She grab the mic and grip mean, I call her the lip queen
She call me the dick king, undercover she play with dick
Keep her covered never spraying clicks, Slugga fuckers'll spray your click
Na I ain't playing shit, bang the clip at the game you with
And I don't mean pop trunk on the slab, when I say I bang the fifth
I leave you brainless bitch, the reason you say nevermind
Blazed up nevermind, might take yours but never mine





(Hook)

Overall Meaning

The song "Already" by Magnificent is a rap song that mainly focuses on the rapper's pride in his skills and accomplishments as a rapper, along with his aspirations for more success. In the first verse, Magno asserts that he is the best in the game, that he is different from other rappers and that he has profound influence over those who copy him. The chorus emphasizes how he and his partner in the song, Young Slugga, are already accomplished in many ways, whether it be financially or reputation-wise, and that they remain loyal to their neighborhoods.


In the second verse, Slugga takes over and boasts about his own criminal exploits, while also poking fun at other rappers he deems to be inferior. Slugga's verse is more aggressive and violent than Magno's: He threatens to kill anyone who disagrees with him and claims that he can take anyone's girl at will. Additionally, he implies that he has ties to organized crime and that he is involved in drug dealing activities in his local neighborhoods.


Overall, the song "Already" is a statement of dominance and pride from Magno and Young Slugga. They are already established players in the game, and they have no qualms about asserting their place in it. The song's beat is also upbeat and lively, with catchy hooks and an infectious rhythm.


Line by Line Meaning

Yeah, you know how we do it off in here
Opening statement, setting the tone for the rest of the song as a confident, assertive anthem of H-Town pride.


Magno, Young Slugga, you know we from H-Town
Claiming their roots in Houston, establishing a connection to the local music scene and culture.


Down here we say already (yeah), huh
Affirming the regional slang and vocabulary. 'Already' is a common slang term used to express that something has already been accomplished or achieved.


Am I the thoedest in the game, already (already)
Asking rhetorically if he's the most skilled and talented rapper in the game. 'Thoedest' is a slang term for the best or most impressive.


What you expect nigga, uh yeah
Asserting that it should come as no surprise that he's the best in the game, given his skills and musical background.


I step up in the game tough, y'all up on that same stuff
Explaining that he's always innovating and changing up his style while other rappers are stuck doing the same thing.


I'ma come down, pop trunk grip grain stuff
Describing his style of driving in a car with an open trunk, showcasing his 'grain' (or wood paneling) as a common accessory in Houston car culture.


Fuck that, I'ma switch the game from that lame stuff
Rejecting the idea of following the same old trends and cliches in rap, and promising to bring something new and different to the industry.


Refrain from that lame stuff, Magno's the name what
Continuing the previous thought, and emphasizing that Magno is the one to watch in the rap game due to his unique style and creativity.


I'm the coldest in the game, put your change up
Declaring himself as the most talented and impressive rapper in the game, challenging other rappers to try and match his level of skill.


No thread no needle, sewed the game up
Using a metaphor to describe how he's taken over the rap game completely, with no room for anyone else to compete or shine.


New piece and chain what, pull up in that Range truck
Boasting about his luxurious lifestyle, showing off his expensive jewelry and cars as symbols of success and wealth.


Seat with that old cow booty, had to change buck
Making a joke about his car's leather seats and how comfortable they are, with a play on words related to cattle (cow) and changing gears (change buck).


You got beef with lil' cutty, speak his name up
Warning anyone who may have a problem with him or his friends to speak up and face their issues directly instead of hiding behind gossip or rumors.


I'm a short nigga, if you tall I just aim up
Acknowledging his height and jokingly saying that he'll still take on anyone who's taller than him, using a gun metaphor to imply that he won't back down or be intimidated.


I make niggaz change up, and switch their style
Claiming to be a trendsetter in the rap game, inspiring other rappers to change their style and approach based on his own innovations.


I got the game in a leg lock, reflex style
Describing how he's taken complete control of the rap game and has a tight grasp on it, using another martial arts metaphor to emphasize his power and dominance.


The head standard, strapped with them head hammers
Boasting about his high standards and expectations for himself, and implying that he's always armed and ready to protect himself with 'head hammers' (guns).


Clap one have you grabbing your chest, like Fred Sanford
Using imagery to describe the impact of getting shot, with a reference to a character on a popular sitcom who would exaggerate his heart problems.


Confused niggaz, put em in a round room
Making fun of people who are clueless or gullible, with a saying that implies they wouldn't know which way is which even if they were in a simple round room.


And tell they ass, sit in a corner
Continuing the previous thought, suggesting that these people are so misguided that they need to be put in a metaphorical 'time-out' until they can get their act together.


Might get a deal spitting for Warner, before my whole set starve
Expressing his hunger for success and willingness to work hard to achieve it, using a specific record label (Warner) as a benchmark of success and credibility.


We on the block passing rocks to cheese heads, I'm Bret Favre
Describing the hard life of drug dealers on the street and comparing himself to a successful football player (Bret Favre), possibly trying to demonstrate that both require a certain level of grit and determination to succeed.


You bout your bank (already), you blow dank (already)
Starting the hook section with a series of questions about typical rap themes, such as making money and smoking weed, and affirming that he's already familiar with these concepts and practices.


You sip drank (already), by the pint (already)
Continuing the questioning, referencing the practice of drinking codeine cough syrup (known as 'drank' or 'lean') and boasting about the fact that he's familiar with the quantities sold (by the pint).


You stacking paper (already), you shake them haters (already)
Describing another common rap theme of accumulating wealth and dealing with haters, and repeating the 'already' theme to show a confident familiarity with these issues.


You looking good (already), you rep your hood (already)
Finishing the hook by acknowledging the importance of personal style and pride in one's community, and tying it back to the H-Town theme mentioned earlier.


You get left in a jam box, so fuck what you fags got
Starting the next verse aggressively, warning others that they'll quickly become irrelevant in the rap game if they can't keep up, and using a homophobic slur as an insult.


In your bed at your damn spot, your girl eating his man's cock
Continuing the aggression, and making explicit sexual references to further insult his enemies and question their masculinity.


Still like ya stash spot, my steal in a stash box
Boasting about his ability to keep his weapons hidden and secure, while simultaneously insinuating that others are too careless and predictable with their own gear.


My wheels on them fast drops, no fill but I dash out
Bringing back the car theme, emphasizing that he prefers fast cars without modifications (no 'fill') and is always ready to speed away from trouble ('dash out').


Break laws crash cops, you fake frauds use your ass drop
Continuing to brag about his reckless lifestyle, implying that he's willing to break laws and get into trouble if necessary, and suggesting that his enemies are too cowardly to do anything similar.


I walk up and punch niggaz, like the one punch mascot
Using a sports reference to describe his fighting prowess, and emphasizing that he can take down his opponents with one powerful blow ('one punch').


Slugga is a cash crop, better get the wheel barell
Declaring himself as a valuable and profitable commodity, and suggesting that anyone who wants to stay on his good side needs to be well-prepared to deal with his demands ('get the wheel barell').


From 5th Ward to Greenspoint, cutty where I live's therel
Listing off specific neighborhoods in Houston and implying that he's constantly moving around and asserting his presence in different areas.


Nigga kiss the steal barell, and nope you isn't therel
Warning anyone who tries to step to him that they'll face the barrel of his gun, and suggesting that he holds significant power and control over his surroundings.


You dummies chase the easter bunny, walk in some Christmas carols
Mocking his enemies as foolish and misguided, implying that they're wasting their time chasing imaginary targets (the Easter bunny) and living in a fantasy world where Christmas carols are playing in the background.


Got sign switch dineros, dirty money drenched clean
Using a combination of English and Spanish words to describe his financial prowess ('sign switch dineros' meaning he's able to switch currencies to his advantage), and implying that he's able to make illegal money appear legitimate ('dirty money drenched clean').


You rappers ain't saying shit, like Millie Vinillie lip sing
Attacking other rappers for being unoriginal and vacuous, and comparing them to the infamous lip-syncing duo Milli Vanilli.


Ma practice your ad libs, the minute she in it she lip sing
Switching gears to discuss his sexual exploits, and suggesting that women who try to talk dirty to him need to practice their lines beforehand, because they'll be too overwhelmed to do anything but 'lip sing' once they're with him.


She grab the mic and grip mean, I call her the lip queen
Continuing the sexual innuendo, implying that he's extremely skilled at oral sex and nicknaming his favorite partner accordingly.


She call me the dick king, undercover she play with dick
Boasting about his prowess in bed, and suggesting that even his partners are impressed with his performance and nickname him accordingly. The line about 'undercover' suggests that they may be keeping their relationship secretive or taboo in some way.


Keep her covered never spraying clicks, Slugga fuckers'll spray your click
Picking up on the gun themes again, using a play on words to describe his sexual prowess (keeping his partner 'covered' implies protection and generosity) while simultaneously warning his enemies that they'll face his wrath and gunshots.


Na I ain't playing shit, bang the clip at the game you with
Repeating his warning and suggesting that he's not joking around, and emphasizing that he's willing to use his gun against anyone who tries to challenge him or his friends.


And I don't mean pop trunk on the slab, when I say I bang the fifth
Clarifying that he's not making a reference to a typical rap gesture (popping the trunk on a car), but rather implying that he's willing to fire his gun ('bang the fifth') in a violent confrontation.


I leave you brainless bitch, the reason you say nevermind
Finalizing his aggressive, violent tone and suggesting that he'll leave his enemies so incapacitated that they won't even be able to respond or think ('nevermind').


Blazed up nevermind, might take yours but never mine
Ending the song on a boastful note, indicating that he's more successful and powerful than his enemies and will always come out on top.




Contributed by Lincoln P. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

Sharar Sarin

Powerful sutanas in right order:
1. Haseki Valide Mahpeykar Kosem Sultan
2. Haseki Hurrem Sultan
3. Haseki Valide Hatice Turhan Sultan
4. Haseki Valide Afife Nurbanu Sultan & Valide Safiye Sultan
5. Valide Ayse Hafsa Sultan
6. Valide Handan Sultan
7. Haseki Aysa Sultan
8. Halime Sultan
9. Mahidevran Sultan



All comments from YouTube:

Faith Kim

Hurrem's ring was a symbol of love. After her death, it became a symbol of power.

Youtube Roamer

I guess that the comparison between kosem and hurrem should be judged according to their times. During hurrem's reign it was just an unimaginable thing that a sultan will have his own legal wife. But hurrem achieved it. Again it was also unimaginable that a woman will attend the royal court. But hurrem achieved it. Again in the time of kosem,it was already a normal thing for a sultan to have a legal wife or a woman to attend the royal court only because of hurrem while nurbanu of safiye sultan followed them. So kosem didn't have to fight a lot to achieve those as those were common things. But it was unimaginable at the time of kosem for a woman to rule an entire sultanate as a regent. But Kosem achieved it. Therefore I think that both kosem and hurrem were magnificent sultanas in comparison to there times. It is totally meaningless to debate about who is more powerful and bla bla bla.....

kayodewa

@Youtube Roamer After Hafsa death, she was always the reagent when Suleiman was away at war. Bayazid was a in Rum once but he stayed I Endine not in Konstantinople so there was no overlap of authority. A male stayed behind in case of uprisings that was all. Kosem ruled the empire because the sultan's then were juveniles. She also destroyed the sultanate of women and a lot of things put in place by Hurrem because of greed.

Nugrahaning Widhy

You explain it too well yet still there was some people compare them

teresita tundag

agree

Luqman Hakkim

Hurrem start the reign.. Kosem completed the reign

Kirsten Games

You're right

6 More Replies...

BookBadger

If only rings could tell the things they've seen, I bet Hürrem's ring would have the best story.

BookBadger

@Kirsten Games I always felt both very sorry for and angry at Mahidevran. She had the Valide's support, she had the eldest son, she should've been more strategic and sensible, and not so obsessed, but then again, Suleyman should not have been so quick to just ignore her and Hurrem was pretty catty. If Hurrem hadn't come along, the ring probably would've gone to Mahidevran...it couldn't ever have been easy to be a Haseki or Valide Sultan. I wonder if Kosem felt any sense of awe when she wore it.

Kirsten Games

True🤣 At First Mahidevran thought it was Hers then when she saw hürrem wearing It She was Anxious and they where fighting over it , Until Mahidevran lost and Knew the Sultan Made it for Hürrem not her

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