BLOUSIN Lyrics – Fredo Bang

BLOUSIN Lyrics Meaning

He kicks things off by asking to turn up the volume, getting himself hyped and ready. He’s confident, calling himself the biggest in the game, brushing off the haters. That “slow motion better than no motion” line shows he’d rather make slow progress than none at all — it’s a grind either way.

He jumps into his routine — waking up and getting straight to the hustle. If anyone crossed him in the past, they’re done in his book. He rolls with people who don’t fight with fists — they pull up and handle things seriously. He wears a flashy chain that’s as valuable as a sports trophy, and he wears it proudly on his jacket. When there’s money on the line, he’s not playing — he can make a call and his people show up ready to act.

He talks about selling drügs in the past until the police stepped in. He compares a wild house party to an old-school movie vibe, but it turns real when someone gives away your location. He says if you’re not feeding your team when you’re winning, you’re not real. You can tell he’s genuine just by looking at him, and if someone tests him, he’s ready to show them what he’s made of. He hasn’t slept in days, always chasing the bag, and he’s touched more money than he’s touched the ground.

People keep wondering who’s on top, but he says it’s obvious — it’s him. He was stuck on house arrest for months and even got kicked out of his place. His homie in prison called, asking for something nice — a famous woman — and Fredo jokes he’ll handle it. He promises to take care of his boy when he gets out. Since his homie’s used to him messing with girls from the projects, Fredo wants to show him something better, a new kind of life. That bond runs deep — if Fredo’s with a girl, his friend feels like it’s a win for him too.

He goes off on people who doubt him, saying he’s way ahead and can’t be messed with. Some folks sleep on cheap mattresses chasing clout, while he’s out here really living it. If someone says he didn’t deliver, he calls them out for lying. He remembers an old friend from high school who switched up — and now he’s not afraid to confront him. He’s so confident that he moves alone, doesn’t need a big crew. His girls are decked out in designer gear, and he rides clean in a Lamborghini.

He warns not to cross his girl, cause she’ll throw down too. He’s aware people hate seeing him shine, but he’s like — go ahead and hate, I’m still winning. He makes it clear his diamonds are real, not the fake stuff others wear. When his product hits the streets, it’s a big score. He admits he pops a lot of pills and they make him tired, but he still handles his business. He looks out for people he cares about — his girl, his friends locked up, even his uncle doing a life sentence.

He repeats that morning hustle life — it never stops. He’s not about talking too much; he wants respect, even worship. His buddy is good with flipping stolen cars and brings in the goods like Santa. They roll out in flashy rides and don’t care about rules. He started making moves in Baton Rouge a while ago, and now folks think he’s from there because he’s so established.