Jalen Hurtski Lyrics – Tee Grizzley

Jalen Hurtski Lyrics Meaning

[Slick talking, I don’t wanna hear nothing]
In the beginning, the artist expresses that he’s tired of hearing pointless chatter from people who aren’t real or don’t have anything of value to say. He’s been through a lot, and he doesn’t want to deal with anyone who’s just talking without action. He’s not interested in hearing empty words from people who don’t back up their talk.

[When one of them boys you smoke, take smashes]
The artist mentions how things can get serious if someone crosses him. “Boys you smoke” refers to enemies or rivals, and “take smashes” suggests that he’s willing to retaliate or take action if needed. It’s a warning about not testing him.

[Leave the convictions, do not send me no love]
This line hints at the artist not wanting fake affection or sympathy from others. He’s been through situations where people have tried to show him love, but he’s learned not to trust it. He would rather have people leave him alone than pretend to care.

[I can’t show these boys my way, they still exhausted]
Here, the artist says he can’t show others how to succeed because they’re too tired or worn out from their own struggles. They might not be in a position to learn or keep up with him. It’s also about not being able to help people who aren’t putting in the work themselves.

[After I fu*k, I chucked a douchey here exhausted]
This line seems to touch on relationships or casual encounters. After he’s had his way with someone, he’s over it and moves on quickly. There’s no emotional connection, just a quick exit, highlighting a sense of detachment.

[My s*it here hurt like Jalen Hurst, this real frost]
He compares his success and pain to Jalen Hurts, a quarterback known for being tough and dealing with challenges. The “real frost” refers to something cold, possibly symbolizing his hardened attitude after all the struggles. It’s like saying his life and success come with serious challenges.

[This smoke we got gon’ kill your pu*sy ass now I make you cough, n!gga]
The “smoke” refers to the tension or beef he has with his enemies, and he’s saying it will have serious consequences for them. He’s confident and ready to fight back, even to the point of making his rivals “cough,” a metaphor for being overwhelmed by the trouble he’s bringing.

[Drop a big bag on my younging, get that off, n!gga]
He’s willing to invest in his young homies, helping them get ahead by dropping money on them to help with their hustle. This shows his loyalty to his crew and the support he’s willing to offer them to get by in tough times.

[Half a ticket in my war chest piss me off, n!gga]
A “war chest” refers to a stash of money for fighting or making moves. The artist has a significant amount of money, and he’s not afraid to use it, but there’s frustration behind it. He’s tired of certain situations that anger him, even with all his success.

[Thank God I made it out these streets, I did it all]
The artist reflects on his escape from a rough past and is thankful for making it out alive. He’s proud of all he’s achieved despite the struggles he’s faced.

[In school, n!ggas sold my candy for me I been a boss, n!gga]
This line shows that even back in school, he was already a step ahead. While others were just kids selling candy, he was running things, showing his boss mentality even early on. It’s part of his journey toward becoming who he is now.

[Okay, we get it, n!ggas tough, go get some money]
He’s addressing others who try to act tough but aren’t focused on what really matters—getting money and being successful. He’s telling them to stop pretending and start working on something real.

[Throw at my cuddie, we throw back, long-lived $lutty]
This line is about loyalty to his friends, especially someone named $lutty. “Throw at my cuddie, we throw back” suggests a mutual exchange of support, and honoring the memory of someone who passed is important to him.

[Got all my feelings, that s*it ain’t do s*it funny]
He’s done with being emotional about things. He’s learned not to let his feelings control him, and he’s not in the mood for anything he feels isn’t real or worthwhile. There’s no time for things that don’t bring value.

[I was broke, bummy, fast forward, s*it funny, huh?]
Looking back at his struggle when he was broke, now he finds it funny how things have changed. It’s almost like a reminder of how far he’s come from being “bummy” to now living a different lifestyle.

[Cause hoes ain’t tryna fu*k me, they tryna fu*k the money]
He’s aware that people, especially women, were not interested in him when he had nothing, but now that he has money, they are. It’s a cynical view of how people can change their intentions when your financial situation changes.

[I don’t remember you doing s*it for me, you can’t get nothing from me]
The artist isn’t forgetting how people didn’t help him when he was struggling. Now that he’s successful, he doesn’t owe anyone anything and is unwilling to help those who weren’t there for him.

[They say be safe like, fu*k you, man, I got this button on me]
People tell him to be safe, but he responds with defiance. The “button” is likely a reference to a weapon, showing he’s ready to protect himself at any cost. He’s not afraid and doesn’t need others’ advice on safety.

[Upped on my mans, we hit a lick, I caught them tucking on me]
He’s talking about committing a crime or pulling off a quick hustle with his crew, but he’s also aware that people can’t be trusted. He mentions catching his “mans” (friends) trying to hide something, suggesting not everyone around him is loyal.

[Do a crime with these n!ggas, I would never, never]
He’s learned from his past that doing crimes with others can lead to betrayal. He’s made it clear that he would never commit a crime with those he can’t fully trust.

[Fairest place and wires, phones tap, n!ggas telling telling]
He’s aware of the dangers around him, such as being under surveillance or having his conversations tapped. He knows that some people might turn on him and tell on him to protect themselves.

[Play dumb, head tap, now it smelling swelling]
This is a direct reference to violence. “Head tap” refers to shooting someone in the head. He’s saying that if someone crosses him, there will be serious consequences, including death. It’s a warning to not play with him.

[Shopping in a rack, 80 racks in my Peli Peli]
The artist shows off his wealth, mentioning how he’s shopping with a lot of money in his Peli Peli (a brand of jacket). It highlights his success and lifestyle.

[Then I show them boys your way, they still in soul]
Despite showing others the right way, they’re still lost. He feels like even after showing others how to succeed, they’re still stuck in their bad habits or way of thinking.

[After I fu*k, I chucked the dude, she hear his hoes]
After sleeping with someone, he’s gone, leaving behind the confusion. The person he’s with might hear about other people from him, but he’s detached and doesn’t care much about it.

[My s*it hit her like Jayling Hertz, it’s real frog]
He’s saying his impact is strong, comparing it to Jalen Hurts’ tough presence in football. “Real frog” could be describing the cold or serious nature of his vibe.

[Smoke weed, I gon’ kill your pu*sy ass, now n!gga you go]
Again, he’s referring to violence and how he’s not afraid to take things to the extreme if necessary. It’s a hard message for anyone thinking about crossing him.

[Drop a big bag on my younging, get that off]
He continues to show his loyalty to his younger homies by putting money on them, investing in their success.

[Half a ticket and my word chest pissed me off]
He’s frustrated with his current situation, despite having a lot of money. The frustration comes from the fact that even with all his wealth, things are still not perfect. He’s still upset with certain aspects of his life.

[Thank God I made it off these streets, I did it all]
He’s grateful that he escaped his rough past and made it to where he is now. He’s proud of everything he’s accomplished, acknowledging how difficult it was to get here.