4DaCause Lyrics – SAD ENTERTAINMENT R6 Silent

4DaCause Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro sets the tone with confidence and aggression. The artist makes it clear that he’s armed and ready for any challenge. He questions false claims about him being harmed, implying that his enemies are exaggerating. He references spinning the block, meaning he and his crew repeatedly visit enemy areas. He also mocks someone named “Skeng” for not living up to their tough reputation, questioning their credibility.

[Chorus]
This chorus uses wordplay and metaphors to highlight past events and the artist’s lifestyle. The names “Kylie, Kendall” could symbolize flashy or attractive things, contrasting with the violent reality. “Solly got put on an instrumental” suggests someone was harmed and mentioned in a song. “Reckz got teeth like he’s a dental” implies someone got hurt badly. The reference to dipping blades in Phenytol hints at deadly intent, and “free K” suggests supporting a jailed friend.

[Verse 1]
This verse talks about prioritizing street activities over music. “Pattern the car” likely means getting a vehicle ready for action. “Two L’s with the 12” could reference weapons. The artist expresses loyalty to his crew and emphasizes that they take action both in the past and present. He warns rivals not to mention his team, implying that doing so could have serious consequences. The verse reinforces themes of brotherhood, retaliation, and staying prepared for conflict.

[Verse 2]
Here, the artist again talks about temporarily pausing rap to focus on street business. He references different weapons, including samurai swords. “Clap, clap, a round of applause” is likely a metaphor for gunfire. The line about boredom suggests violence happens frequently, not always for a deep reason. “Fully comp, fully insured” plays on car insurance terms, implying they are ready for anything, while “Breaking Bad, breaking laws” references crime and rebellion.

[Verse 3]
This verse continues the theme of switching priorities from trapping (selling drügs) to direct action. The mention of swords and a “glizzy” (gun) emphasizes their violent lifestyle. He describes someone being shot while he was in the backseat getting involved too. The verse references a person named Clipz, who was stabbed and should have stayed out of trouble. “Striker ain’t no striker” mocks someone who failed to live up to their reputation in the streets.

[Chorus]
The chorus repeats, reinforcing the themes of violence, revenge, and reputation. It emphasizes past events, injuries inflicted, and the crew’s unwavering mindset. The reference to dipping blades in Phenytol again highlights their brutal approach. The last line, “free K, for the cause, we assemble,” suggests unity within their group, especially in support of an imprisoned friend.

[Verse 4]
This verse is a warning not to get caught lacking. “Red bells, black bells” likely refer to bullets or shell casings. “Free P” suggests another jailed friend. He mentions using a blade skillfully and warns that if his opponent falls into the water (possibly meaning bleeding out), it’s over for them. The verse also highlights loyalty, as he states he’s willing to risk everything for his crew and fallen friends, mentioning Dopey, Dripz, Nutty, and Clickz.

[Verse 5]
This verse references an “Extendo” (extended magazine) and compares it to Aaliyah, saying it “twerks,” meaning it fires rapidly. “Golden bells” could symbolize high-quality ammunition. The artist challenges others to risk their lives like Kurt (possibly referencing Kurt Cobain). He recalls his first time using a knife at sixteen, showing how young he was when he got involved. The “click, click” line suggests a gun might jam sometimes, but usually, it works fine.

[Verse 6]
This verse echoes the intro, reinforcing the same themes. The artist again dismisses rumors about him getting hurt, asking when it supposedly happened. He talks about repeatedly attacking enemy areas and mocks people who pretend to be dangerous but don’t live up to their reputation. The repetition strengthens the song’s aggressive message.

[Chorus]
The chorus repeats once more, emphasizing the same violent and loyal mindset. It reinforces past actions and the group’s readiness to continue their way of life. The references to specific names and events suggest personal vendettas and ongoing conflicts.

[Outro]
The outro wraps up the song, reinforcing the idea of prioritizing street activities over music. The lines about stepping with intent and getting “drilly” emphasize their aggressive nature. The reference to sliding in the past, present, and future means they have always been and will always be active in their conflicts. The final line about the rival boss being in the past suggests that their enemies are either defeated or irrelevant now.