Icewear Vezzo - Rob Who lyrics
The song showcases Vezzo's growth as an artist while staying true to his roots, earning him praise from fans and critics alike.
[Icewear Vezzo - Rob Who lyrics]
(D'nell) gang shit
Real street nigga yeah
I'm a shooter and a rapper
Just like Soulja Slim (Rest in peace)
Free lil' Rello
That's my cuddy like we Costa kin
Pull up shinin', got them hoes like
"There he go again" (There he go)
Heard you caught a case and got right
Out and then he told again (Rats)
Heard them niggas robbin' who? I'm like
"Come try your luck" (Pussy)
Ain't no switches in the streets
That's 'cause we buy 'em up (Buy 'em up)
Fuck bein' friendly with these rappers
We really firе shit up (yeah)
Dog was playin' rows until I upped
He diеd for nothin' (Huh)
Richest nigga 'round my way
I really finish shit
Only nigga made it out and
Still be in this bitch
Left the club with all my ice
Look like a blizzard hit (Woo)
Took an eighth of raw right out the
Stash and stuffed a glizzy in it
(Stuffed a Glock)
Niggas ridin' 580's, that's for baby mamas
(Pussy) maybach, Wraith, Ghost, and 'Vette
I had two crazy summers
This eight mill' I got ain't shit
I'm 'bout to save a hundred (yeah)
My nephew caught a case
They dropped the charge soon as
We paid the lawyer fuck I look like
Renting cars that I don't care about?
(Facts) don't really post
So they don't know 'bout all my whereabouts
Remember me right off the horn
I had the syrup house (Woo)
That petty-ass jewelry around your neck
That shit embarrass us
Put new Forgis on my Rover and my double R
I make music
But be flexin' like I'm sellin' dog
(Sellin' dog)
Don't ever listen to them songs
Them boys ain't dead at all (That's cap)
How you look yourself up in the
Mirror after you tell the law? (Tell a cop)
I'm that nigga that was takin'
Trips with pints of syrup
I'm that nigga that keep countin'
Mills and ice and jewelry
You in the streets, go buy Turner's
That's the right insurance
Fell a lot of times
But I keep bouncin' back like Mike or Curry
(Bitch)
Get back records, homie six-nine records
Street nigga records, all that
Real street nigga yeah
I'm a shooter and a rapper
Just like Soulja Slim (Rest in peace)
Free lil' Rello
That's my cuddy like we Costa kin
Pull up shinin', got them hoes like
"There he go again" (There he go)
Heard you caught a case and got right
Out and then he told again (Rats)
Heard them niggas robbin' who? I'm like
"Come try your luck" (Pussy)
Ain't no switches in the streets
That's 'cause we buy 'em up (Buy 'em up)
Fuck bein' friendly with these rappers
We really firе shit up (yeah)
Dog was playin' rows until I upped
He diеd for nothin' (Huh)
Richest nigga 'round my way
I really finish shit
Only nigga made it out and
Still be in this bitch
Left the club with all my ice
Look like a blizzard hit (Woo)
Took an eighth of raw right out the
Stash and stuffed a glizzy in it
(Stuffed a Glock)
Niggas ridin' 580's, that's for baby mamas
(Pussy) maybach, Wraith, Ghost, and 'Vette
I had two crazy summers
This eight mill' I got ain't shit
I'm 'bout to save a hundred (yeah)
My nephew caught a case
They dropped the charge soon as
We paid the lawyer fuck I look like
Renting cars that I don't care about?
(Facts) don't really post
So they don't know 'bout all my whereabouts
Remember me right off the horn
I had the syrup house (Woo)
That petty-ass jewelry around your neck
That shit embarrass us
Put new Forgis on my Rover and my double R
I make music
But be flexin' like I'm sellin' dog
(Sellin' dog)
Don't ever listen to them songs
Them boys ain't dead at all (That's cap)
How you look yourself up in the
Mirror after you tell the law? (Tell a cop)
I'm that nigga that was takin'
Trips with pints of syrup
I'm that nigga that keep countin'
Mills and ice and jewelry
You in the streets, go buy Turner's
That's the right insurance
Fell a lot of times
But I keep bouncin' back like Mike or Curry
(Bitch)
Get back records, homie six-nine records
Street nigga records, all that
About the song Icewear Vezzo - Rob Who
Icewear Vezzo's "Rob Who" evoked an overwhelming response and made a lasting impression on fans and critics alike. One of the commentators enthusiastically declares: "This is a hit! I hear that a remix is being prepared," highlighting the huge potential of the song for further success. Listeners quickly recognize the artist's lyrical prowess, and comments praise Chives Smith's wordplay and excellent performance.
One notable aspect of "Rob Who" is its reference to True Religion, a brand that was once synonymous with streetwear. Listeners appreciate the resurgence of this iconic fashion trend, with many applauding its ability to keep it fresh and up-to-date. The resurgence of True Religion jeans, jackets and caps has sparked nostalgia and excitement among fans who appreciate Vezzo's ability to effortlessly blend style and music.
While the overwhelming majority of feedback on "Rob Who" has been positive, some listeners have expressed concern about the possible change in sound. Followers express a desire for more beat variety, noting that they tend to sound the same throughout his discography. Despite this observation, these critics acknowledge that Vezzo's distinctive style and consistent quality still make every song impressive. Obviously, diehard fans appreciate his unwavering commitment to his unique sound.
The Artist's music sparks broader socio-cultural discussions about the rap industry and its impact on society. Some comments highlight the paradoxical nature of the genre, where artists are free to express controversial topics while enjoying the luxury and benefits of success. This observation sparks talk about the attractiveness of a rap career, given its perceived benefits such as fame, wealth, and access to various opportunities.
Vezzo is praised by fans for his ability to balance tough narratives with introspective moments, showcasing the realities of street life and acknowledging the importance of personal growth. This nuanced approach contributes to the artistry and appeal of Vezzo's music, appealing to listeners who seek both authenticity and substance in rap.
One notable aspect of "Rob Who" is its reference to True Religion, a brand that was once synonymous with streetwear. Listeners appreciate the resurgence of this iconic fashion trend, with many applauding its ability to keep it fresh and up-to-date. The resurgence of True Religion jeans, jackets and caps has sparked nostalgia and excitement among fans who appreciate Vezzo's ability to effortlessly blend style and music.
While the overwhelming majority of feedback on "Rob Who" has been positive, some listeners have expressed concern about the possible change in sound. Followers express a desire for more beat variety, noting that they tend to sound the same throughout his discography. Despite this observation, these critics acknowledge that Vezzo's distinctive style and consistent quality still make every song impressive. Obviously, diehard fans appreciate his unwavering commitment to his unique sound.
The Artist's music sparks broader socio-cultural discussions about the rap industry and its impact on society. Some comments highlight the paradoxical nature of the genre, where artists are free to express controversial topics while enjoying the luxury and benefits of success. This observation sparks talk about the attractiveness of a rap career, given its perceived benefits such as fame, wealth, and access to various opportunities.
Vezzo is praised by fans for his ability to balance tough narratives with introspective moments, showcasing the realities of street life and acknowledging the importance of personal growth. This nuanced approach contributes to the artistry and appeal of Vezzo's music, appealing to listeners who seek both authenticity and substance in rap.
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