[Intro]
Oh yeah
Ayy, yeah, ayy, yeah
Ayy, yeah
[Chorus]
I done tell you once, I'll tell you twice, ayy, yeah
Can't go in the club without my pipe, ayy, yeah
Told her I can buy you what you like, ayy, yeah
Told her, ''I don't really got a type'' , ayy, yeah
Told her, ''Come and ride me like a bike'', ayy, yeah
[Verse]
Make money every week
I walk in with my pistol
On my hand, they think I'm Pete, ayy
Niggas hella sweet, ay, ride, jit, creep, yeah
Ridin' 'round the town with an all-black Jeep
Said I got the green
After green, after green, like the parsley
How I made the girls
In my phone look likе Barbies
How many hoes did you hit, hardly
I didn't evеn know that
Was your bitch
Sorry
Take my shirt off in this bitch
I'm David Banner
Keep my blicky while I'm ridin' through Atlanta
I ain't done yet but I'm ridin' in a phantom
All this money on my neck just like a tie
All this Prada on my body, I might cry
Saw the number on my taxes, almost died
Heard you beggin' for some money, girl, you’re fried
Ayy, yeah
Ayy, yeah
Ayy, yeah
[Chorus]
I done tell you once, I'll tell you twice, ayy, yeah
Can't go in the club without my pipe, ayy, yeah
Told her I can buy you what you like, ayy, yeah
Told her, ''I don't really got a type'', ayy, yeah
Told her, ''Come and ride me like a bike'', ayy, yeah
[Outro]
Oh yeah
Ayy, yeah
Ayy, yeah
Ayy, yeah
Meaning & Review Cochise - 4 AM
Cochise has once again surprised with the track "4 AM," a release eagerly anticipated by many, especially after he teased listeners with a snippet for a long time. The essence of the track lies in its atmosphere — right from the first seconds, you sense that this is going to be a hit, and you’re not wrong. The light yet energetic beat with recognizable synthesizers grabs your attention instantly, and his signature "Ayy, yeah" repeats over and over, adding a distinctive rhythm that's hard to forget. One of the key aspects is the vibe this track delivers. It has everything that makes Cochise's tracks so appealing: energetic, almost hypnotic performance, charismatic delivery, and a light, unobtrusive melody that sets a specific mood. We've been waiting for this track for a long time, and it's great to finally remove the snippet from our playlist and enjoy the full version.
But listen up! This track perfectly fits those late hours when you need something light yet energizing, almost like a soundtrack for late-night drives or hanging out with friends. We immediately added it to our playlist, and it's no surprise — the track fits any situation where you need something to lift your spirits.
Here's an interesting point: many have noticed that the location in the video resembles the place from the Cordae and Lil Wayne video for the track "Saturday Mornings." This visual reference might add an extra layer of magic for attentive viewers, and the fact that Cochise chose this location creates another topic for discussion among fans.
It’s also worth mentioning the production: the synthesizers, bass, and overall structure of the track remind us that Cochise firmly holds his place in the rap industry. He continues to follow his unique style, which has long stopped being compared to Playboi Carti’s work. Terrell no longer "copies"; he’s carved out his own niche and is evolving within it, gradually honing his craft. While this track doesn’t offer anything revolutionary, it clearly shows that he consistently delivers hit after hit.
Despite the overall positive reception, some critical opinions have emerged: some fans argue that the track doesn’t offer anything new, repeats Cochise’s previous works, and isn’t enough. They want more variety, more energy, especially after his strong previous releases. However, even critics admit that the track easily lifts your mood, and its sound remains high quality. The fact that the track is less than two minutes long is a downside — it would have been nice to have more.
So, the verdict? Cochise has once again delivered what was expected: a strong track with his characteristic vibe and excellent production. The only question is whether this will be enough to maintain audience interest in the long run. September 6, 2024