Twiztid's debut album, Mostasteless, was originally released independently by Psychopathic in 1997, but was pulled, then re-released a year later on Twiztid's new label; Island with a somewhat different track listing as a result of uncleared samples in a few songs in the original release.
On October 31, 2000, Twiztid released their second studio album, Freek Show. The album peaked at #51 on the Billboard 200. In 2002, Twiztid released the extended play Mirror Mirror. Mirror Mirror peaked at #5 on the Top Independent Albums chart, and #103 on the Billboard 200.
In 2003, Twiztid released its third studio album, The Green Book. The Green Book peaked at #2 on the Top Independent Charts and #52 on the Billboard 200.
On June 28, 2005, Twiztid released its fourth studio album, Man's Myth, Vol. 1 the first half of a double album concluding with Mutant, Vol. 2 , released the following month. Man's Myth focuses on the angst of growing up in a lying world, while Mutant deals with the outcome of this upbringing. Man's Myth peaked at #4 on the Top Independent Albums chart, #62 on the Top Internet Albums chart and the Billboard 200. Mutant peaked at #11 on the Top Independent Albums chart, #80 on the Billboard 200, and #215 on the Top Internet Albums chart.
On July 4, 2007, Twiztid released its sixth studio album, Independents Day. The album featured guest appearances from rappers signed to independent record labels, such as The Dayton Family, Tha Dogg Pound, Hed PE frontman Jahred Shane, Tech N9ne and Krizz Kaliko. It also notably features appearances by D12 members Proof and Bizarre. Proof's colaboration with Twiztid entitled, "How I Live" was Proof's last song before his death in April 2007. The album peaked at #4 on the Top Independent Albums chart, #9 on the Top Rap Albums chart and #57 on the Billboard 200.
On March 17, 2009, Twiztid released its seventh studio album, W.I.C.K.E.D (Wish I Could Kill Every Day). W.I.C.K.E.D is Twiztid's currently highest charting album, peaking at #11 on the Billboard 200, #4 on the Top Rap Albums chart, and #1 on the Top Independent Albums chart.
Twiztid's ninth studio album, "Heartbroken & Homicidal," was released on September 21, 2010.
On October 22nd, 2012 Twiztid released their tenth studio album Abominationz. It featured The Insane Clown Posse, and Royce Da 5'9.
On December 12th, 2012 the group announced via Twitter and Facebook that they have parted ways with Psychopathic Records.
Fuck U
Twiztid Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Who you talking to?
Think you hard?
Bitch, I'm hard too
Is the clique in here tonight?
Is the clique in here?
So what you gonna do when they say
I'ma tell 'em
Think we playin'?
Is the fam in the house? Lemme hear ya
Where ya at?
Let me hear ya
Let 'em know that we don't play, we get it live
Motherfucka
What I said?
Who you looking at?
Who you talking to?
Think you hard?
Bitch, I'm hard too
Is the clique in here tonight?
Is the clique in here?
So what you gon' do when they say?
I'ma tell 'em
Think I'm playin'?
Is the fam in the house? Lemme hear ya
Where you at? (woo woo)
Lemme hear ya (woo woo)
Let 'em know that we don't play, we get it live
Motherfucka
Whut I said?
In this song, Twiztid tackles the issue of violence and aggression in the hip-hop community. The lyrics are aggressive and confrontational, with the chorus repeatedly asking "Who you looking at? Who you talking to? Think you hard? Bitch, I'm hard too." The verses continue the confrontational tone, with the rappers asking if their crew is present and challenging anyone to try and test them. The song's message seems to be that the group will not back down or be intimidated by anyone, and that they are willing to fight for their respect and status in the hip-hop community.
Overall, the song's lyrics are a commentary on the hyper-masculine and often violent culture of hip-hop, and the pressure that artists feel to prove themselves and defend their reputation. The repeated challenge of "Who you looking at?" highlights the idea that these artists are always on guard, always ready to defend themselves, and always looking for a challenge. At the same time, the song also celebrates the sense of camaraderie and loyalty within the group, with the repeated calls to "Is the fam in the house?" and "Let 'em know that we don't play, we get it live."
Line by Line Meaning
Who you looking at?
Who are you staring at?
Who you talking to?
To whom are you speaking?
Think you hard?
Do you believe you are tough?
Bitch, I'm hard too
I am also tough, so don't challenge me.
Is the clique in here tonight?
Is our group of like-minded individuals present today?
Is the clique in here?
Are there members of our group present here?
So what you gon' do when they say?
What will be your response when told to behave or leave?
I'ma tell 'em
I will inform them that we are not here to play games.
Think I'm playin'?
Do you think I am joking?
Is the fam in the house? Lemme hear ya
Are our close ones present here? Show your presence.
Where you at? (woo woo)
Where are you located? (vocalization indicating excitement)
Lemme hear ya (woo woo)
Show your presence by making some noise. (vocalization indicating excitement)
Let 'em know that we don't play, we get it live
Make it clear that we do not engage in trivial activities, we are here to have an energetic experience.
Motherfucka
An expression of aggression or excitement.
Whut I said?
Did you hear what I said? (taunt or challenge)
Lyrics © MOMAD MUSIC PUBLISHING
Written by: PAUL METHRIC, JAMIE SPANIOLO
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind