Doot Doot Lyrics – Skrilla

Doot Doot Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
This part of the song sets the tone with a mix of confidence, street mentality, and flexing. “Shades on, I’m boul with the glasses” suggests he’s moving with style and self-assurance, possibly hiding his emotions behind sunglasses. When he mentions “so many dead opps, so many ashes,” he’s referring to rivals who have been taken out, either literally or symbolically. “Shooters stay strapped, I don’t need mine” implies he’s surrounded by people ready to handle business for him, reinforcing his influence. The line about “bipping” (breaking into cars) and the Trackhawk (a high-end Jeep) in the driveway showcases his fast, flashy lifestyle, where everything moves at high speed—whether it’s crime or just living large.

[Verse]
The verse keeps the energy going with a mix of catchy wordplay, references to designer fashion, and street activities. “Doot doo-doo” mimics gun sounds, reinforcing the theme of danger. The “dump truck, baby shark” line is playful but could imply stacking money or moving heavy product (like drügs or weapons). Popping Percs (Percocet) and blues (possibly another pill) suggests he’s indulging in substances to stay high, similar to his customers. “Pull up clean in my white tee, rolling off a honey too” means he’s showing up fresh while high off a strong dose of drügs. The mention of “VVS diamonds” from “Lex” (likely a jeweler) shows his wealth. The “matte black track” refers to luxury cars lined up, further emphasizing his riches. Throwing up “D’s” could signal affiliation with a crew or set, and “Hurricane” might reference chaos or his fast lifestyle. The verse closes with mentions of crime—”send my shooters on a hit” and “bippin overnight”—showing his constant movement, both in the streets and financially.

[Chorus]
The chorus repeats, reinforcing the themes of dominance, wealth, and street life. The sunglasses still represent his cool demeanor, and the “dead opps” line highlights his awareness of violence in his environment. “Shooters stay strapped” means he’s always protected, but he doesn’t need to personally carry a weapon because his people handle it. The “bipping” lines show how quickly he moves, breaking into cars and driving off with ease. The Trackhawk sitting in the driveway serves as a flex—it’s a fast, powerful car that symbolizes success in his world. The final “doot doot” adds to the song’s catchy and menacing feel.