LE Djoliba
Westside Gunn Lyrics

Brr (boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom)
The song starts with the sound of gunfire, which might refer to the violent nature of street life and the rap genre. Perhaps it is a nod to the artists' street credibility.

Ayo
Westside Gunn calls his audience's attention with a stereotypical street greeting.

Ayo (brr, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom)
Westside Gunn repeats the sound of gunfire to build tension and invigorate his listeners.

Ayo, on the cover of Vogue, just me and my stove (just me and my stove, ah)
Westside Gunn boasts of being so successful that he graced the cover of a globally-recognized fashion magazine with his stove. He revels in the fact that he has made so much money from dealing drugs that he can pose with his cooking appliances on Vogue.

Same nigga in the pic, on rest in the hole (on rest in the hole)
Westside Gunn hints at his dark past, suggesting that he has been incarcerated for criminal activities. He points out that the same man who poses for a Vogue cover with his stove could easily end up in jail, aka 'the hole.'

We never spoke on that, we was talkin' Os (we was talkin' Os, ah)
Westside Gunn clarifies that he and his crew never spoke of prison while they talked about Ounces (Os). It can be used as a double entendre suggesting that they don't snitch but also add to the fact that the artists’ persona as a drug dealer.

Starin' at a George Condo, I can get 'em whole (I can get 'em whole)
Westside Gunn mentions George Condo, a well-known American contemporary visual artist, and transmits that he is wealthy enough to buy a painting of his. He also reveals a willingness to buy the whole house or collection, showing off his wealth and status.

Get out of line, I'ma up this pole (I'ma up this pole, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom)
Westside Gunn warns his enemies to stay in line, or he will retaliate with gunfire. He repeats the sound of gunfire, emphasizing his threat's violent nature.

Cop the 2020 Rolls, I ain't even drove (skrt, I ain't even drove)
Westside Gunn announces that he has purchased a 2020 Rolls Royce, but he hasn't even driven it yet, highlighting his lavish spending habits.

Them shits was cheaper in the A, we had to hit the road (we had to hit the road, ah)
Westside Gunn shares that he had to travel to Atlanta because the vehicles he bought were more affordable over there, indicating his desire to save money despite his wealth.

The way my fuckin' neck look, they think I sold my soul (they think I sold my soul)
Westside Gunn remarks on his eccentric necklace, emphasized by the line's repetition, leading people to question it as selling his soul to the devil, adding to his persona as a mysterious rapper into the occult.

Front row, Virgil Abloh show, this nigga G.O.A.T (this nigga G.O.A.T)
Westside Gunn secures front-row seats in a fashion show by Virgil Abloh, an American designer, entrepreneur and DJ, further cementing his status as a VIP. He also asserts himself as the GOAT or the Greatest of All Time with the repetition.

Had a nigga tap dancin' on the blow (tap dancin' on the blow, ah)
Westside Gunn infers that he made someone perform like a tap dancer after snorting cocaine. Possibly, he shows off how he can make others do whatever he wants or highlight the power he holds over others, adding to his street credibility.

(Griselda, Griselda, by Fashion Rebels)
Westside Gunn concludes with a mention of Griselda and fashion rebels, which may represent his crew and his non-conforming attitude to express his individuality in both rap and fashion.