“What would you do?” Lyrics by Az Chike is a latest English song in the voice of Az Chike. Its music too is composed by singer while brand new “What would you do?” song lyrics are also written by Az Chike. This is a popular song among the people of United States of America. In “What would you do?” by Az Chike, he goes hard at a rival, calling out washed-up rappers, weak comebacks, and fake street credentials. The song’s full of tough talk, flexing his skills, confidence, and loyalty to the West Coast. He questions the other rapper’s relevance, mocks their career moves, and makes it clear he’s not here to play. It’s raw, aggressive, and all about respect and dominance.
What would you do? Lyrics
[Intro: Jewell]
What would you do
If you could get with Tha Dogg Pound?
What would you do?
If you get caught with your pants down?
[Verse: Az Chike & Jewell]
They say it’s the quiet ones you gotta worry ’bout
I walk in, step on s*it like a dirty house
One feature, got boogers ’round thirty thou’
‘Bout the coast, already told you, n!gga
Watch your mouth
Shoulders rotate and I’m just getting in that mode
When n!ggas built like foam, of course they fold
The people’s champ, here b!tch, I’m who they chose
Now it’s time to get your nostrils wiped like a itchy nose
See the chit-chatter, like Chizzle, don’t get busy
It’s the badass’s bots, he can’t fu*k with me
He keep talking ’bout the west, is he strictly d!ck-ly?
Ray got some, I get some, he going fifty-fifty
Tag me in, time to get a n!gga gone
Yeah, you bad to the ass
I’m just bad to the bon
ave you a lil’ snippet, you ain’t even worth a song
Shout to opium, I’ll destroy you on my lone
How you a pro from your era, still ain’t make a hit song
N!gga stick to the script, should’ve stayed in your zone
Heard that game time bore ’em, now a n!gga on your dome
Six hour flight, time to send a n!gga home
(If you could get with Tha Dogg Pound?)
Ha, washed rappers, this is not 2013
Nun’ to worry ’bout, why the fans want to alert me?
Out his whole class he came up with, this n!gga third string
Im from the streets but best believe he won’t be my first fiend
Everybody from TDE got put on
You the only one out your group that still make songs
Fu*k that bulls*it you wrote for Post Malone
And barely that, it won’t work and start to act
This n!gga think he can take a break and come back
Ha, fu*k is up with that?
What, I gotta lyrical-miracle whoop your ass?
Another body for the west, n!gga, cheer my glass
N!ggas posting TDE-East, I can’t believe
Don’t wanna sue or clique up, n!gga, take a seat
Boy, I’m wired, know you tired, n!gga, take a knee
A cliff, bridge or faith, I don’t give a fu*k
N!gga, take a leap
I really be that man
Love to be the bad news and come fu*k up your plans
I really write what I spit, I’m getting better with my hands
Ah, ah, ha
Its the best feature on GNX coming to talk to you
Better go report back to 50, he the boss to you
Purposely get you possessed and put a cross to you
Ah, ah, ah
You got beef or a
I’ll slap you Joey
You this “High ranked rapper”, when was your last paid show?
Look at you, starting from scratch
‘Til he screaming he back
But who the fu*k asked for you?
[Outro: Jewell]
What would you do
What would you do
What would you do? Video
Az Chike Songs
What would you do? Lyrics Meaning
[Intro: Jewell]
This intro is asking a couple of bold questions. It’s basically throwing out a challenge, like: what would you actually do if you had the chance to hang with a legendary rap crew? And how would you handle it if you got exposed or embarrassed? It’s setting the tone, like a dare or a test of character.
[Verse: Az Chike & Jewell]
Az Chike starts off by saying that it’s usually the quiet ones people should be scared of. He’s that quiet-but-deadly type, and when he steps into a room, he takes over, making a mess like walking into a dirty house. He brags about charging a lot for features—“boogers” referring to flashy diamonds on a $30,000 feature—and warns people to watch how they talk about the West Coast because he’s serious about repping it.
He’s getting hyped, his shoulders moving like he’s warming up for something big. He calls out fake people, saying when things get tough, those types fall apart easily, like foam. He proudly calls himself the people’s champ, the one folks have chosen, and now it’s time for him to shut people up and clean up the nonsense, almost like wiping a runny nose.
He’s hearing a lot of talk but says the guy he’s dissing (likely another rapper) doesn’t really get active. He calls this person a fake badass and mocks him for not being able to keep up. He throws shade by questioning the dude’s s*xuality in a diss-heavy way and talks about how he and his team split everything evenly—like a real crew should. When he says “tag me in,” it’s like he’s ready to finish the job, like a wrestling move.
He then draws a line between the person claiming to be tough and himself—saying while that guy might think he’s cool, Az is the real deal. He gave him a small diss, just a “snippet,” because that guy’s not even worthy of a full song. He calls out another crew, “opium,” and says he could take them down by himself. Then he questions how this dude could be a veteran but still hasn’t made a real hit song.
He suggests that this rapper should’ve just stayed in his own lane instead of trying to jump back in the game. Now that it’s go-time, Az is coming straight for him, like he’s mentally already over it—ready to end it with a six-hour flight and shut things down.
He mocks the idea that this is 2013 and says washed-up rappers shouldn’t be trying to come for him. He wonders why fans even bother alerting him about the situation because he’s not threatened. Then he clowns the guy again, saying that among his rap peers, he’s like third-string—not even a starter. Az claims he’s from the real streets and says this guy definitely isn’t his first weak opponent.
He shouts out TDE (Top Dawg Entertainment), saying they’ve all made it except the guy he’s dissing. He slams the rapper’s ghostwriting for Post Malone, saying even that barely worked. The rapper tried to take a break and come back like nothing happened, but Az isn’t having it. He mocks that comeback attempt, acting like he might have to lyrically destroy him just to remind people who’s really running things.
He toasts to another “body for the west,” meaning another lyrical victory, and shakes his head at people trying to combine East and West brands (like TDE-East), saying he doesn’t respect it. Az has no time for lawsuits or fake alliances—he tells the guy to just sit down.
He gets more aggressive, telling the dude to take a knee, take a leap, do whatever—he’s done playing. He prides himself on being the bad news, someone who messes up other people’s plans. He also points out that he writes his own lyrics and is getting sharper at it every day.
He calls himself the best part of the GNX project and mocks the guy again by telling him to report back to 50 Cent, who he sarcastically calls his boss. He says he’s going to mess with his head so much it’ll feel like he’s possessed. Then he straight-up threatens him—saying he’ll slap “Joey” (maybe another rapper or a nickname).
He questions the guy’s success again, asking when his last real paid show was, and mocks him for trying to make a comeback from nothing. Finally, Az Chike ends the verse by bluntly asking who even wanted this guy back in the first place—like no one missed him, and no one’s asking for his return.
[Outro: Jewell]
Just repeats the earlier dare—what would you do?
FAQs
Q. Who has sung What would you do? song?
A. What would you do? song is sung by Az Chike.
Q. Who wrote What would you do? lyrics?
A. What would you do? lyrics are penned by Az Chike.
Q. Who has given the music of What would you do? song?
A. What would you do? music is composed and produced by Az Chike.
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