Song information On this page you can find the lyrics of the song Autobiographical, artist - Black Sheep. Album song Non-Fiction, in the genre Рэп и хип-хоп
Date of issue: 05.12.1994
Age restrictions: 18+
Record label: A Mercury Records release;
Song language: English
Autobiographical |
It’s the brown child, better version of the story |
Sees Conji, a sister, mother played by Tori |
In Astoria, kid named Tiki took the cake |
The greens and the steak and the potatoes and the plate |
Never a dummy, rejections are funny |
Cuz, the first years of my life I thought that food stamps were money |
So by ten I was the mess, got a men and then I had friend |
So now I’m snatching pocket books with Sean Wilkinson |
'Get that money, lil nigga' that’s what they told me |
I never sweated props cause like my pops they couldn’t hold me |
Until he found shorty’s got it going on, rolling on |
Damn, Who told? |
bendecion. |
The Bland man, and my pop don’t give a damn |
The day I played with matches, took the stove to my hand |
Hot temperature! |
He told me the players' version |
The ego in submersion for the end of week excursion |
Until I’m back, back on the scene |
Like a ball on the green, giving strokes with my team |
Cuz, despite the commentary pop told me, I’m lowly |
And moms change-bank can’t hold me, so |
She don’t scold me, she just grabs the belt |
Knuckle the buckle, tells me all about the pain she felt |
At the precinct when a pre-teen was spotted at the scene |
Came up with the green, not a cop could intervene |
(Mother) |
Listen here, you little motherfucker |
You ain’t going to fuck with me |
Got me coming to this damn precinct |
Dammit, I’m a kick your motherfucking ass |
Shit! |
You ain’t going to drive me crazy |
Now, dig it, Tori met Tom not too long ago |
He was a nigga, yo, he said he had the flow though |
He loved a bro, I know I didn’t see you grow |
To a TV show cause the nigga said we all could go |
So I’m up and out of the ghetto, son of a gold miner |
City-slicking Carolinian standing out like Ming china |
A golden bull at heart though I moved around |
The balls bounced to the bottom, settled at a small town |
'Hey, boy! |
What’s your name?!' |
First day, first fight |
I’m out of New York and «boy» it don’t sit right if you’re white |
Light were my steps from there |
Did my dirt on the low, a Southern town nightmare |
Cause the next year it was me and «F» on the furlough |
We were the only Queens kids but there were other boroughs |
With Rockwell, D-Ski, Ron Duke and Freddie |
New York was represented like we danced for Rock Steady |
Stan had tables and mics, every brother nice |
Not only could we rip and rhyme but backspin and slice |
With Paris and Foxy and Christina P’s bust |
You know them loud, raunchy, trouble-making niggas? |
That was us |
A menace yet still I played tennis, ain’t that cruddy |
Advanced with the Reeboks, they called them 'cut buddies' |
I hung with one, only one younger brother |
Shorty Doo-Wop could cut and scratch up any other |
Bigger than his size, was barely five feet |
In '83 broke beats that today rock streets |
With no one to grade it, still never debated |
Some saw and hated but they never contemplated |
Yeah! |
It was the foul child with wild styles, pal but not foul |
A dis was never okay unless it came before corral |
Pals of mine, peoples though were down |
I graduate next week and, yo, next week I’m NY bound |
Seven days from that one I’m leaving love that weighs a ton |
I’m going to miss you niggas, yo, that rapping shit was crazy fun |
But I’m leaving on the next bus |
I’ve got your numbers and we’ll keep in touch, I trust |
Gliding, riding back to my domain |
For love and money, fuck fame, my life will never be the same |
As the next man’s words, can you dig it? |
I say I got a scheme, a-yo, I gots you figured |
(Corner) |
Yo, wassup, wassup. |
Is money out here? |
Yo, I just got a call from that nigga Tiki |
Remember that nigga Tiki? |
He on his way from down South |
My real pops was a pusher, when we left he had a section |
So I keep it in the family, or at least I make connections |
With the prime figures for affiliated support |
In my purchase of cargo in the import and export |
Flushing, Queens: back when junkies was the fiends |
My childhood friends held buddha, had babies in dreams |
I took pops off my shit list cause he had the fitness |
To help Tiki get his, what the fuck, pop? |
Jehovah witness |
What the fuck, pop? |
What’s with the fizz-plop |
I’m like, I can’t put him down but the shit don’t stop |
Worked at a law firm, for lack of fear |
I wrote a resume, spending words like a millionaire |
From there to the bank, see the bank’s down the block |
So now I’m close to home, I clock, I plot |
With Popote, he’s my cousin and a wily one |
Though the kid was younger, quick like thunder |
With the heart to put you under |
Props even, the shit can’t fail |
I saw Reese, bagged with Pote and made a sale |
(Co-Dee) |
Go ahead, get that money |
Get that money! |
I ain’t going to let nobody see you |
I got your back, baby, I got your back |
You want five? |
You only got two |
On one late night, I had made a nice amount |
More than two weeks pay, playing with the new accounts |
So I rose like a petal, fuck pops, I run with thugs |
Levis, Tims, hoodie, coat, skully, drugs |
Fatigues before they were the fashion |
Pockets with work and others with cash in |
Thought I was cool with tools and mad trap |
My pops was like «read this» but I was like fuck that |
So I jingle-jangled, clocked at every angle |
Tiki’s getting paid and his crew’s star-spangled |
And everyday, all day/night, yo, whatever |
Niggas on the strip in sub-zero weather |
Back before the first generation of fiends |
My team was sheer cream, keeping dollar bills green |
Fashion, Calvin cooler, playing Rick the Ruler |
And I won’t front on nobody cause I pulled on a woolah |
Back in '86 first, foremost and final |
Rhyming on the corner, all I want to be’s on vinyl |
I bum rush and boom bash, not even for merit |
Bounce out to see Reg and Joe down on Merrick |
But mostly it’s the strip that I played like a cock |
On the block until the day I got knocked |
(Police sirens to fade) |