Accessories Lyrics – That Mexican OT, Peso Peso

Accessories Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Peso Peso]
Flexing and hyping up the vibe.

[Verse 1: Peso Peso]
Peso Peso kicks things off by showing off his style and lifestyle—he’s covered in tattoos, rolling around in a drop-top Benz, and flexing in Miami while holding a weapon for protection. He’s wearing expensive outfits, bragging about his gold presidential watch, and possibly pulling up in an old-school Chevy while prepared to throw hands. If you’re not talking about money, he’s not interested. He’s living fast and flashy, celebrating cash like it’s a touchdown. He’s into thick women, especially the kind that are flashy too—with ice on their wrists and curvy bodies.

He also taps into the drug game—chopping bricks in the kitchen with a machete, meaning he’s ready for anything. He makes a violent metaphor about slicing someone up if necessary. His style includes all-white Air Force 1s, a nod to Nelly, and he’s sipping on Wockhardt, a type of syrup. He and OT show up in twin Cadillacs, fully armed, not scared to use their weapons. He drives his SRT fast, possibly recklessly. He makes it clear: mess with his people, even a scratch will bring serious consequences.

He brags about his s*x life in a crude way, talks about chasing money hard, and mentions having a big bag of cash, comparing his skills to NBA legend Steve Nash. He finishes with a gritty line—calling himself a dirty Mexican who causes trouble wherever he goes. It’s bold, raw, and unapologetic, reflecting his identity and lifestyle.

[Chorus: That Mexican OT]
OT is stepping out fresh and stylish, comparing himself to someone named Baby Zay. His version of “accessories” aren’t just fashion—they include grills in his mouth and a disposable weapon. He talks about having so many drug deals (bricks) that they’re coming in bulk. People underestimated him, thinking he wouldn’t succeed, but now he’s on the rise. He rides around on motorcycles, a nod to Big Moe, and reps his hometown, Bay City, Texas. “Kick door” suggests he’s breaking into places or taking over. When someone mentions a dice game, it’s like a code for gambling or street business. He and Peso Peso are out hitting licks—basically robbing or making illegal money moves—while rocking trench coats, adding a gritty, street look to the image.

[Verse 2: That Mexican OT]
OT starts this off with some wild lines—he’s sipping Wockhardt syrup from a jug while having s*x, and at the same time, he’s reaching into her purse. Then he switches gears, saying his rapping is so hard it’s like he’s a killer just through his verses. He brags about doing the cowboy-hat-with-rap-style thing before others, sending a shot at Soulja Boy and telling someone to pass the message. He reminds everyone he’s from the Southside and moves tough in the streets. No traditional weapons—he’s got a MAC-11.

He clowns others, saying if you haven’t taken real risks, you’re not moving like him. He compares himself to a little luchador—small but tough—and calls himself clumsy while also bragging about his s*xual exploits. He pays respect to Virgil Abloh, saying he does this for people like him. He pours a strong drink that turns dark like Baltimore and says his rings shine like he won a bunch of Super Bowls. Then he randomly mentions cooking menudo in a big bowl, tying in cultural flavor.

He mixes smelling good with a funny, gross line to keep it wild and unpredictable. Someone calls him stupid, and he just accepts it—it’s part of his personality. He describes himself as an “urban cowboy” still getting women while cruising in his Chevy. His girl likes his Southern vibe, and he keeps it simple, even cooking her noodles. Then he tells people to move out of his way—he’s not falling off anytime soon. Thinking of his mom makes him emotional, and now that he’s at the top, he’s bringing everyone along.

[Chorus: That Mexican OT]
Once again, OT steps out in style, looking like someone called Baby Zay—sharp, confident, and ready. His “accessories” include mouth grills and a disposable weapon, showing his mix of fashion and danger. He’s been getting drug shipments constantly, and now that he’s rising fast, people are realizing he’s not someone to ignore. His confidence is high because he’s proving people wrong.

He’s riding motorcycles and repping Bay City, Texas, loud and clear. “Kick door” here shows that he’s forceful, possibly doing robberies or just barging into any scene he wants to dominate. There’s mention of a dice game again—something casual but possibly tied to gambling or hustling. He and Peso are out there getting money through illegal moves, rocking trench coats, keeping it gritty and street-ready. Then the chorus repeats, doubling down on the same images—fresh clothes, dangerous accessories, street hustle, and never letting anyone count them out. It’s all about taking pride in being stylish, bold, and street smart.

[Outro]
Calling out That Mexican OT’s signature for the track.