Do What I Like Lyrics – Ambush Buzzworl

Do What I Like Lyrics Meaning

[Hook]
In this part, Ambush is setting the tone with raw confidence and defiance. He’s basically saying he’s part of Buzzworl, a movement or crew that lives life unapologetically. The middle finger line shows he doesn’t care what people think, and the next part talks about s*xual dominance. He throws shade at rappers who think they’re legendary like Biggie and questions if they’re really about that life. He even claims to have dissed the whole UK rap scene and still no one had the guts to respond, which boosts his ego. He compares his hustle to 50 Cent’s “Get Rich or Die Tryin’,” saying he’s on the same mission to succeed. Every bar he drops is valuable and heavy like getting more for your money. When someone close to him, Frank, suggests he should ease off the disses, Ambush stands firm—he’s going to do whatever he wants, no matter who’s offended. It’s about staying true to himself and not bowing to pressure from anyone.

[Verse]
Here, Ambush dives into the chaos around him—everyone’s reacting to him, whether it’s people on the streets, girls, folks in jail, or the wider world. He’s unfazed though, telling his cousin that these people aren’t really about anything serious. He looks back at his past, being in the kitchen hustling (possibly cooking drügs), and getting locked up, referencing Akon’s song “Locked Up.” People probably thought that was the end for him, but he came back swinging, saying “game on” like it’s not over. He compares himself to powerful characters like Targaryen from *Game of Thrones*, showing he sees himself as a leader or a king. He also mentions turning things violent if provoked. There’s a moment where a girl thought he was from Congo, but he corrects her, saying he’s from Angola, and he’s got a history of taking out his enemies. He’s been in the thick of the street life, mixing with all types of people and dangerous situations. He recalls being ready for action, even showing a friend how to use a weapon, but that friend froze up. This makes him reflect on how some people just pretend to be tough until it’s real. He calls out fake bravado, saying you don’t need to be smart to spot a coward. Then he ends it with a reminder that no matter how hard someone acts, we’re all human and can bleed.

[Hook]
This hook repeats the same bold message, but the second time around it feels even more charged, like he’s doubling down. Ambush reps his Buzzworl crew again and keeps the same rebellious attitude—flipping off the world and not caring about backlash. He challenges anyone who thinks they’re legendary, warning them that stepping to him means being ready for the consequences. That line about dissing the UK again reinforces how fearless he is—he stirred up a whole scene and got silence back, which he takes as a sign of dominance. He brings up 50 Cent again, showing his ambition and hunger to succeed, no matter the risk. Every lyric he spits, he says, is like top-tier material—worth more than what others bring. When his friend Frank tries to cool him down, telling him to stop calling people out, he flat-out refuses. He’s doing things on his own terms, not to please anyone else. This part really locks in the theme of being true to himself and not letting anyone dictate his path.

[Outro]
In the outro, Ambush wraps it all up by making it clear he’s not worried about what anyone says or does. He’s repeating his statement that he does what he wants, and doesn’t lose sleep over whether other rappers respond to him. He’s genuinely enjoying the chaos, treating it all like a game. He emphasizes that people know who he is, calling himself “the one and only,” which shows he sees himself as someone who stands out from the crowd. By calling himself “Big A.M.B” and ending with “all men bleed,” he’s saying no one’s invincible—even those who act tough. It’s a reminder that, deep down, we’re all human, and he’s not scared to face anyone, because he sees them all as equals when it comes down to it.