Round Here
Memphis Bleek T.I. And Trick Daddy Lyrics

Uh (uh) yeah (yeah)
Memphis Bleek starts the song with an ad-lib, followed by an enthusiastic agreement.

Yeah (yeah) yeah (yeah)
Memphis Bleek continues his ad-libbing, adding more energy to the track.

Yeah (yeah) yeah (yeah)
Memphis Bleek repeats his ad-lib, building anticipation for the start of the verse.

Know what it sound like
Memphis Bleek acknowledges that the listeners should be familiar with the type of music and energy that he's bringing.

(It's the Roc nigga)
Memphis Bleek gives a shoutout to his record label, Roc-A-Fella Records.

Heard (uh-huh, uh)
Memphis Bleek responds to a possible listener reaction, implying that they know what he's capable of.

Don't be scared now niggaz
Memphis Bleek challenges any potential intimidations from the listeners of the song.

(Round here, round here)
Memphis Bleek repeats the song's hook to establish its theme.

We know you scared now
Memphis Bleek emphasizes the challenging tone he set in the previous line.

Marcy House (let's go, Just Blaze)
Memphis Bleek references the housing projects where he grew up while urging the producer, Just Blaze, to start the song.

I let you know, how I do it round here
Memphis Bleek begins his verse, stating his intention to describe what it's like in his neighborhood.

And I'm out eight in the morn', dawg glock two around here
Memphis Bleek explains that he's armed and alert early in the morning to protect himself.

What chu move around here, and you know I keep my tool around here
Memphis Bleek questions anyone who tries to make moves in his area and reaffirms his possession of a weapon.

My niggaz act a fool around here, yeah
Memphis Bleek acknowledges the rowdiness of the people in his neighborhood.

My hood, my set, my strip, my p's, whatever
Memphis Bleek lists the various aspects that he and his people claim control over in his area.

We down, we real, we bang forever
Memphis Bleek expresses the tough and dedicated nature of his community.

Put in game down here, make change down here
Memphis Bleek describes the hustle and business opportunities available in his neighborhood.

Cause I serve them fiends, that raw 'caine down here, yeah
Memphis Bleek implies that he's involved in drug dealing and the selling of cocaine.

And I done made my way, round here
Memphis Bleek boasts that he's become successful despite his rough environment.

And them hoes know, I twist them like haze round here
Memphis Bleek claims to have sexual power and influence over women in his area.

Been +M.A.D.E.+ down here, blow hay round here
Memphis Bleek references the acronym for his rap group and implies that drug use is common in his neighborhood.

Ask around, them niggaz know I lay down here
Memphis Bleek challenges anyone who doubts his reputation.

Down here, yeah, and I done aired down there
Memphis Bleek suggests that he's gotten into gunfights in his neighborhood and in other areas as well.

But the streets was bigger, I pump the lead round here
Memphis Bleek admits that he struggled with violent behavior but now focuses his aggression on his music.

Round here... and I'm still in my Nike Air's
Memphis Bleek repeats the song's hook and adds that he's staying true to himself despite his success.

Yeah, my hat leanin, and I'm livin wit no fears
Memphis Bleek describes his appearance and mindset as confident and bold.

Round here, yeah, round here, yeah
The chorus repeats, emphasizing the theme of the song once again.

Yeah, we ridin clean, on them things round here
The chorus adds that the people in the neighborhood take pride in their cars and prefer to keep them clean.

We blowin dro, gettin low round here, yeah
The chorus notes that smoking marijuana is common, and people often lay low and stay out of trouble.

It's hot as hell, but it snows down here
Trick Daddy observes the paradoxical climate and conditions of his neighborhood.

You get a box of blow for no mo' then 24 down here
Trick Daddy references drug prices, implying that drugs are readily available and affordable in his area.

This is the season, for the zoe's round here
Trick Daddy notes a time of year when a particular group of people (presumably Haitians, also known as Zoe Pounders) are more active.

If you corner who you know you can get it for the low down here
Trick Daddy advises the listeners to be cautious and to seek out trusted sources for drugs.

From - nickels to birds, you can get it flipped and served
Trick Daddy lists different amounts of drugs (from small nickel bags to larger quantities) and how people can buy them.

For talkin too much, be for certain, them niggaz workin
Trick Daddy warns that being too talkative and revealing secrets in his neighborhood can lead to danger.

You can buy it, from the cops down here
Trick Daddy accuses corrupt police officers of participating in the drug trade.

You know who sweat it down here, bitch it's so Crip round here
Trick Daddy implies that the Crips gang is heavily involved in his neighborhood.

So many bitches out there, snitchin round here
Trick Daddy comments on the prevalence of snitching and betrayal in his environment.

That's why every summer, bitches be missin round here
Trick Daddy suggests that people who betray others in his area may disappear or face consequences.

I roll wit - straight killers, thug niggaz, and drug dealers
Trick Daddy associates himself with tough and dangerous people.

And if they ridin wit me, best believe them my niggaz
Trick Daddy vouches for the loyalty and violence of his associates.

As for you bitches, forget about it
Trick Daddy dismisses any women who may be attracted to him or interested in being involved in his lifestyle.

See the head was tremendous, but this dick - is strickly business
Trick Daddy references sexual encounters and emphasizes that he prioritizes his career.

I'll be thuggin forever, see I'ma fighter, not a lover
Trick Daddy expresses his dedication to his criminal lifestyle and emphasizes his aggressive nature.

I'm a hit-and-run-it, cold-blooded, motherfucka
Trick Daddy describes himself as detached and ruthless.

But the hoes, they don't care down here
Trick Daddy recognizes that some women are attracted to his dangerous lifestyle despite the risks.

They be - suckin and fuckin all year down here
Trick Daddy adds more detail to his previous line, implying that women are promiscuous in his area.

They be heavy on the pill, down here
Trick Daddy notes that drug use is common among the women in his area.

Got mo' than that what the motherfuckin meal down here
Trick Daddy suggests that people in his neighborhood have access to more drugs than food.

Oh yeah, I know you prolly never known, round here
T.I. introduces himself to the listeners and acknowledges that his background and experience may be different from theirs.

It get hotter then the body, get the wrong idea
T.I. warns that the heat and tension in his area can be dangerous.

It's just Caprice's, and Impala's sittin on chrome down here
T.I. clarifies that the source of people's flashy cars is merely from their neighborhood culture.

Brawls and ballin, ain't all that's goin on round here
T.I. suggests that there's more to his neighborhood than just violence and frivolous spending.

Young killers tote pistols, like they grown down here
T.I. acknowledges that young people in his area are exposed to and comfortable with violence.

Them young niggaz similar to King Kong, round here
T.I. compares the young people in his area to a larger-than-life movie monster.

A pocket full of stones, would get you on down here
T.I. references the drug trade and the harsh consequences for getting caught.

So dope boy, keep ya drops like the song round here
T.I. advises drug dealers to move carefully and over low-key beats.

Hey it ain't safe for the faker walkin home round here
T.I. warns that people who are pretending or posturing can be in danger in his area.

Hey, the hell what we know if you ain't know round here
T.I. disregards the opinions and experience of people who aren't familiar with his neighborhood.

You say the wrong thang, will get ya back blown round here
T.I. warns that speaking too recklessly or offensively can lead to violence and retribution.

The gangsta's rep they hood, by the zone round here
T.I. suggests that people in his area earn respect by being loyal and violence-prone in their neighborhood.

Get a hole in ya dome, bout ya rims down here
T.I. implies that people may be targeted and hurt for their expensive cars.

24's make them dubs, look like 10 down here
T.I. references tire size and suggests that people in his area prioritize their cars over other expenses.

I'm where it is, and the biz is for us rappers round here
T.I. asserts his influence and status within his neighborhood's music scene.

Money, hoes, cars, dro's is all that matters down here
T.I. notes the values and priorities of people in his area, mentioning drugs and women alongside material possessions.