Coffee Shop
Young Joc Lyrics


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Welcome to Starblocks
It's Young Dirty.
Who sent you?
It's Young Dirty.
Oh, okay, what you need?
Hey, I need some of them thangs, man.
How many of 'em?
Two of 'em, give me two.
I got you, pull on around to the window, pimp.
A'ight, shawty.
Ay, ay, ay, Joc.
What up, Pacman?
'Cuz, cuz out here say he need two of them thangs
Oh yeah, he want two of 'em?
Yeah, hey, Joc
What up?
You know the motto!
Yeah
Hustle by any means, nigga!

[Chorus:]
First, I take they order like the (coffee shop)
Then I steam it up and cook it like the (coffee shop)
And then I serve it out the window like the (coffee shop)
(Yeah, I'm comin' in, got my rims sittin' real big)
And it ain't no returns at the (coffee shop)
Man, I make that paper stack up at my (coffee shop)
One hit 'n they'll be back to the (coffee shop)
(Yeah, I'm comin' in, got my rims sittin' real big)

Okay
It's just another day at the coffee shop
I grab them coffee beans, time to heat them coffee pots
Turn them lights on, J's rush the parkin' lot
This the neighborhood's number one stop 'n shop
No regular, we only serve the best
For the low low, cheaper than the rest
I'm takin' orders; tell me, who's next?
Only cash, no credit, no checks
When your car stop, welcome to Starblocks
Wanna triple your knot? Invest in our stock
And now we doin' numbers, like the closeout
Make sure you shop wit' me before it's sold out

[Chorus]

We cook it in the morning, sell it durin' midday
Whip the cream same color as your latte
I tell 'em "vamonos," that's rapido
You need some mota? You go call Gorilla Zoe
You can get the coca if you got the get-it-green
Colombian, and I ain't talkin' coffee beans
Twelve to twelve
It's always someone on the scene
Starblocks - we get it out by any means
Coffee shop, trap spot, hand to hand, get my guap
Pockets still ounce for ounce
Set for set, razor chop
Rockstar, rollin' rocks
Piano keys, work the block
Welcome to Starblocks - we trap like the coffee shop
Let's go, see

[Chorus]

Ah ha, ah ha, okay
Everybody on the block know my nick name
When you drop by, just ask for "Whip Game"
And all my money get counted when the shifts change
They get into it, I'm a let my four-fifth bang
If you need the number, 1-800-Starblocks
Coca latte damned to make ya heart stop
And now the haters hot, so they run and tell the cops
They shut us down, we set up shop on another block

[Chorus]

We gotta get it, baby.
What they see outside?
(Yeah, I'm comin' in, got my rims sittin' real big)
Hey, Pacman.
What up?
When we in the South, where they gonna find us at?
You oughtta know. (Coffee shop)
When we on the west coast, where they gonna find us at?
At the (coffee shop).
What about up top, shawty, where they gonna find us at?




At the (coffee shop).
Hey, kids, please, don't do drugs.

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of Young Joc's song Coffee Shop paint a vivid picture of a thriving street business that operates like a coffee shop. Instead of serving coffee and pastries, the singer is serving drugs, specifically cocaine. The opening of the song has the singer referring to themselves as Young Dirty, which is a reference to the Ol' Dirty Bastard of the Wu-Tang Clan. It immediately sets a tone for the song as something that is gritty, and not quite legal. The singer then takes orders as if they are baristas, and the "thangs" that they are serving are drugs, with "thangs" likely referring to cocaine.


The singer goes on to explain how they provide great customer service by offering the best quality cocaine at a lower price than any of their competitors. They accept only cash and no checks because cash is easier to launder, and also because it provides a level of secrecy to the transaction. They also allude to investing in their stock to increase profits. The singer goes on to describe how they are always open, and anyone can get their fix at the coffee shop, which in this case is a drug house. The singer's attitude is unapologetic, as they refer to their business as doing "numbers," like a closeout. The song ends with the singer warning the listener to stay away from drugs.


Line by Line Meaning

Welcome to Starblocks
The song begins with the singer welcoming the listener to his operation, which sounds like a coffee shop. His identity is Young Dirty.


It's Young Dirty.
The singer self-identifies as Young Dirty, reinforcing the reference to a coffee shop in the previous line.


Who sent you?
Young Dirty asks the listener who they know that directed them to the coffee shop.


Oh, okay, what you need?
Young Dirty asks the listener what they're looking for.


Hey, I need some of them thangs, man.
The listener lets Young Dirty know that they want something, presumably drugs.


How many of 'em?
Young Dirty inquires about the number of drugs that the listener is looking for.


Two of 'em, give me two.
The listener requests two units of the drug.


I got you, pull on around to the window, pimp.
Young Dirty informs the listener that he can supply them with the drugs they asked for. He instructs them to come to the window to complete the transaction.


A'ight, shawty.
The listener agrees to Young Dirty's terms and procedures.


Ay, ay, ay, Joc.
Another person joins the conversation and greets Young Joc.


'Cuz, cuz out here say he need two of them thangs
Someone approaches Young Joc, informing him that another customer is looking for the same drugs that the listener is requesting.


Oh yeah, he want two of 'em?
Young Joc confirms the order for the second customer.


Yeah, hey, Joc What up?
The other person asks Joc how he is doing.


You know the motto!
Joc reminds his colleagues that they operate with the motto of hustling by any means. This is to emphasize that they are running an illicit and profitable business.


Hustle by any means, nigga!
Joc reiterates his motto, insisting on its sanctity.


[Chorus:] First, I take they order like the (coffee shop) Then I steam it up and cook it like the (coffee shop) And then I serve it out the window like the (coffee shop) (Yeah, I'm comin' in, got my rims sittin' real big) And it ain't no returns at the (coffee shop) Man, I make that paper stack up at my (coffee shop) One hit 'n they'll be back to the (coffee shop) Okay
The chorus is a vivid description of their coffee shop operation, although their coffee appears to be a euphemism for drugs. The artist is happy with the money he makes from his coffee shop.


It's just another day at the coffee shop
The artist highlights the regularity of his coffee shop operation. They cheat customers while operating illegally, and assume that their trade simply falls into the norm.


I grab them coffee beans, time to heat them coffee pots
Young Dirty begins his coffee-making routine to get the drugs ready for sale.


Turn them lights on, J's rush the parkin' lot This the neighborhood's number one stop 'n shop
The store is up and running, the lights are on, and the employees are ready for business.


No regular, we only serve the best For the low low, cheaper than the rest I'm takin' orders; tell me, who's next? Only cash, no credit, no checks
Young Dirty informs his customers that the drugs he's serving are authentic and of excellent quality. Additionally, his drugs are competitively priced and thus offer value to customers.


When your car stop, welcome to Starblocks Wanna triple your knot? Invest in our stock And now we doin' numbers, like the closeout Make sure you shop wit' me before it's sold out
Young Dirty muses about his coffee shop's success and implies that they're experiencing an upswing in their business. Additionally, he suggests that listeners invest in their business.


We cook it in the morning, sell it durin' midday Whip the cream same color as your latte
Young Dirty describes his operation of the business, which is similar to preparing and selling coffee.


I tell 'em "vamonos," that's rapido You need some mota? You go call Gorilla Zoe
Young Dirty is ordering his employees to move quickly, and he also tells anyone looking for cannabis to contact Gorilla Zoe.


You can get the coca if you got the get-it-green Colombian, and I ain't talkin' coffee beans
Young Dirty informs customers that he has cocaine for sale. He then clarifies that he is not talking about Colombian coffee beans.


Twelve to twelve It's always someone on the scene Starblocks - we get it out by any means
Although they do not operate legitimately, Young Dirty indicates that the coffee shop is always busy and that they are providing the drugs without interruption.


Coffee shop, trap spot, hand to hand, get my guap Pockets still ounce for ounce Set for set, razor chop Rockstar, rollin' rocks Piano keys, work the block Welcome to Starblocks - we trap like the coffee shop
Young Dirty mentions that he is successful in his drug-dealing career. He takes inspiration from music and other more notable artists and positions his business as a legitimate enterprise.


Let's go, see Ah ha, ah ha, okay
Young Dirty is urging his colleagues to get started with the day's business.


Everybody on the block know my nick name When you drop by, just ask for "Whip Game" And all my money get counted when the shifts change They get into it, I'm a let my four-fifth bang
Young Dirty is well-known on the block and is recognized by his nickname. He also insists that his money is accurately calculated and systematized. Additionally, he suggests that he will use his firearms if necessary.


If you need the number, 1-800-Starblocks Coca latte damned to make ya heart stop And now the haters hot, so they run and tell the cops They shut us down, we set up shop on another block
Young Dirty provides his phone number and encourages people to purchase his cocaine. He then states that his enemies harass him, so he relocates his coffee shop elsewhere if necessary.


We gotta get it, baby.
Young Dirty emphasizes that he must continue his coffee shop trade and assumes that the listeners would recognize why.


What they see outside?
Young Joc inquires about people's sightings outside.


Hey, Pacman. When we in the South, where they gonna find us at? You oughtta know. (Coffee shop)
Young Joc asks Pacman where they are located when they are in the Southern part of the city. Pacman responds affirmatively: they would be at the coffee shop.


When we on the west coast, where they gonna find us at? At the (coffee shop).
Young Joc and Pacman banter, and mention that they operate in their coffee shop even on the west coast.


What about up top, shawty, where they gonna find us at?
Young Joc asks where they would find their coffee shop in the northern part of the city.


Hey, kids, please, don't do drugs.
Young Joc speaks directly to the listeners and recommends that they do not abuse drugs.




Lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Warner/Chappell Music, Inc., Ultra Tunes, Universal Music Publishing Group, MUSIC SERVICES, INC.
Written by: ALONZO MATHIS, TERIUS NASH, RODNEY RICHARD, JASIEL ROBINSON, JOHN WILLIAMS

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Comments from YouTube:

@Interesting.Factor

Anyone just randomly think of this song and is here now? 💀💀💀💀💀💀

@mryear3000ify

For reaaaal though! I was about to go to sleep, but I kept thinking about this song and trying to remember the lyrics, LMAO!

@Interesting.Factor

Keenan "The Keeng👑" lmaooo I know that's right 💀💀

@dolphinlopez8795

The Keeng👑 say dat jst happen to me as we speak

@rubendominguez5260

Yup

@DJWhiteWolfX

you too huh?

105 More Replies...

@raywill9149

2023 !!!!
Still one of my favorite videos 💯

I Always liked the females Joc had in this video - pretty faces, natural bodies and Not half dressed trying too too hard to be sexy

Then at the end he says The MOST Important and TRUEST statements in rap (Period)

"Hey, kids, Please DON'T Do drugs" 💯💪🏾👑 King $#!+

@thundercloud379

2024

@j.catzen6477

2023, i appreciate the message at the end❤

@nonanimeprofilepic

my left ear enjoyed this

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