Bullseye Lyrics – Trizz, Kwengface

Bullseye Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
They’re just shouting out the producer and hyping the beat.

[Chorus: Kwengface & Trizz]
They’re talking about having a shotgun and using knives to deal with rivals. They make it clear that enemies rarely stand a chance against them. The part about the Nokia and phone box points to drug dealing, as customers often call from hidden numbers. The roadblocks mention shows the pressure from police and how they have to switch up routes to keep business moving. Overall, it’s about survival, weapons, and the grind of street life.

[Verse 1: Kwengface & Trizz]
Here, the rappers dive into violent situations and personal experiences. They mention hiding a knife in their waistband and using it quickly when needed. The bullseye line is about hitting someone directly, showing how precise they are. When fights break out in jail, they don’t hesitate to headbutt guards or others in the way. Even small things like cheap vape products get mentioned, pointing out how little it takes to get them buzzing. They stress always being prepared, wearing masks and gloves so no evidence is left behind. After causing chaos, they make fast getaways, even ditching their bikes if necessary. Weapons are carefully loaded so they don’t jam when used. They also call out fake rappers from their area who never actually fought or attacked rivals, saying they shouldn’t rap about things they haven’t done. The verse moves into wild scenes like robbing shops, hiding drug crops in women’s homes, and even helping with bills to keep loyalty. At the same time, there’s humor and harshness, like sending a girl home if she isn’t good at s*x. It finishes with a quick story about a friend without a working car needing help, showing the everyday mix of crime and regular life.

[Verse 2: Kwengface]
This part is all about showing confidence in violence and dominance. Moving in twos, they quickly overpower enemies, stabbing and chasing them down. He brags about being experienced, comparing himself to a character like James St. Patrick from *Power*, dressed sharp but still armed. Putting money on someone’s head shows how easy it is for them to get people targeted. The comparison to wrapping heads like aunties in Nigerian parties adds a mocking twist. It shifts from brutal violence to s*x and women, bragging about encounters and wild energy around them.

[Verse 3: Trizz]
Trizz takes the focus here, mixing drug dealing, humor, and prison life. He mentions being called a ghost, hinting at being hard to catch or pin down. Cutting up his drug pack in the garden despite the weather app saying no rain shows the constant hustle. Driving slow in his RS3 shows he doesn’t always need speed, sometimes just cruising. Strange customers pop up, like one arriving in just socks, and another being a pregnant woman wanting drügs, which he brushes off coldly. He even laughs about a man bringing beer while buying crack. Then he shifts to a darker memory of being locked up on Christmas Day, left with just snacks and a DVD for company. Even then, he jokes about how a guard could only spray Febreze when he thought there was weed in the cell, showing his sarcastic, laid-back attitude toward serious situations.

[Chorus: Kwengface & Trizz]
Once again, they bring it back to the same themes of weapons, enemies, drug deals, and dodging police. The shotgun and knives are repeated to stress constant readiness for violence. The phone calls from hidden numbers and customers at phone boxes show the daily hustle of the drug trade. And the mention of roadblocks highlights how they have to keep adapting to pressure from police while still moving through the streets.