The End
South Park Mexican Lyrics


Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴  Line by Line Meaning ↴

[South Park Mexican:]
Yo, this SPM, man.
This The End of my album.
I want to tell everyone that got love for us, I want to say thanks.
Thanks for buyin' this album.
& thanks for jammin' my shit.
We got love for you players, man.
I don't care what side you from, what set you from, what color you claim.
All I ask is that you don't curse the innocent children.
Cause they deserve to be happy.
Dope House Family.
My boy Rasheed, Low-G, Happy Perez, Juan Gotti, Coast, Quarter Ki, DFO, Pete & Red Bird, Tragedy, Sham, homie Marco, my sister Sylvia, Omar, Jose & Sisco.
Look out for my Screwston CD's.
If it ain't screwed up it ain't 'bout shit.
What up, little papa? Dumb-dumb droppin' an album.
Russell Lee & Maximum Melly.

[Juan Gotti:] Hey Los, what's up, man? Can I say somethin' too my raza?

[South Park Mexican:] I ain't hatin' man. What's up?

[Juan Gotti:] Check this out. It's your boy Juan Gotti representin' for my raza, matienez, we doin' this, watch out for my album comin' out "No Sett Trippin'" We puttin' this down, matienez.

[South Park Mexican:]
For real. Watch out for that Juan Gotti, you know, his album comin' out while She-Low workin' on a new album. Low-G I mean.




You know, we Dope House man, it ain't gon' quit. Diamond rings & fancy whiz ain't real happyness. Your diamonds & your jewels are your friends & your family, remember that.
I love y'all & I'm out.

Overall Meaning

In South Park Mexican's song, The End, he takes the opportunity to express his gratitude to his fans, the people who have supported him throughout his music career. He thanks everyone for buying his album and jamming his music. He also shows love to the players regardless of the side, set or color they claim. He emphasizes the importance of not cursing innocent children as they deserve to be happy. South Park Mexican dedicates his music to the Dope House family, including his friends and family members who have contributed to his music's success. He provides a shoutout to his associates like Juan Gotti, Low-G, Happy Perez, Coast, and others.


The song also intends to raise awareness for upcoming albums by some of his closest associates. Juan Gotti mentions his album "No Sett Trippin'" in the song, which is set for release soon. South Park Mexican adds that She-Low is also working on a new album, making the audience excited about what is to come. He concludes the song by affirming that material things like diamond rings and fancy whips don't matter much in life, and the people around us are the real jewels. He expressed his love for his friends and family, and he signs out.


Line by Line Meaning

Yo, this SPM, man.
South Park Mexican introduces himself to his audience.


This The End of my album.
South Park Mexican announces that this is the end of his album.


I want to tell everyone that got love for us, I want to say thanks.
South Park Mexican thanks his fans for supporting his music.


& thanks for jammin' my shit.
South Park Mexican expresses gratitude for his music being played and enjoyed.


We got love for you players, man.
South Park Mexican shows appreciation for all of his listeners.


I don't care what side you from, what set you from, what color you claim.
South Park Mexican doesn't discriminate based on affiliations or race.


All I ask is that you don't curse the innocent children.
South Park Mexican asks his audience not to harm innocent children.


Cause they deserve to be happy.
South Park Mexican believes that all children deserve happiness and safety.


Dope House Family.
South Park Mexican acknowledges his crew/the people who work with him.


My boy Rasheed, Low-G, Happy Perez, Juan Gotti, Coast, Quarter Ki, DFO, Pete & Red Bird, Tragedy, Sham, homie Marco, my sister Sylvia, Omar, Jose & Sisco.
South Park Mexican mentions some of the members of his crew and his family.


Look out for my Screwston CD's.
South Park Mexican promotes his upcoming album.


If it ain't screwed up it ain't 'bout shit.
South Park Mexican is emphasizing the importance of his music being screwed up.


What up, little papa? Dumb-dumb droppin' an album.
South Park Mexican mentions that another artist is dropping an album.


Russell Lee & Maximum Melly.
South Park Mexican gives a shoutout to Russell Lee and Maximum Melly.


Hey Los, what's up, man? Can I say somethin' too my raza?
Juan Gotti asks South Park Mexican if he can speak to his people.


I ain't hatin' man. What's up?
South Park Mexican gives Juan Gotti permission to speak.


Check this out. It's your boy Juan Gotti representin' for my raza, matienez, we doin' this, watch out for my album comin' out "No Sett Trippin'" We puttin' this down, matienez.
Juan Gotti announces his upcoming album and shows love for his people.


For real. Watch out for that Juan Gotti, you know, his album comin' out while She-Low workin' on a new album. Low-G I mean.
South Park Mexican promotes his crew's upcoming projects.


You know, we Dope House man, it ain't gon' quit. Diamond rings & fancy whiz ain't real happyness.
South Park Mexican expresses pride in his crew and acknowledges that material possessions don't bring happiness.


Your diamonds & your jewels are your friends & your family, remember that.
South Park Mexican reminds his audience that family and friends are the most important things in life.


I love y'all & I'm out.
South Park Mexican signs off with a message of love for his fans.




Contributed by Nicholas O. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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Ben - Moderator


on Mexican Radio

Corrected - thanks Angel

Angel


on Mexican Radio

The song "Mexican Radio" by South Park Mexican is an autobiographical song that reflects his journey from a street thug to a successful rapper. The song starts with him giving a shout out to his homies at the radio station, and then SPM brags about his success, like cruising in roll Cadillacs, smoking weed, and losing two grand shooting craps at a casino. He then talks about his old friend who is in jail and asks for his three kids to look after. He describes the friends routine in jail, "wake up at 5 AM for fruit loops, draped in white overalls and black boots". SPM talks about his life on the streets, from running around town with a sack of rocks to wearing matching polo shirts with socks. He promises his mom that he'll grow up someday and become an astronaut.

In the chorus, SPM proudly declares that he's on the Mexican radio and repeats it several times. The second verse starts with him talking about his dad, who represents Texas and how his haters are just jealous of his success. He then talks about hustling and making money through bird flipping, and how everybody knows that his back is not dry. He reveals that his life is like a tumbleweed, and he's trying to dodge death and jail. He also mentions his car's muffler falling out and how people laughed at him. In the third verse, SPM brags about his wealth, buying cribs on the side of lakes, and having a waterproof gun while swimming. He asks the reverend to pray for him when he dies, and he amusingly counts his car's TVs, which are 11. The song ends with SPM giving another shout out to his buddies and his signature sign off.

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