AMIRA KITCHEN Lyrics – Westside Gunn

AMIRA KITCHEN Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1: Westside Gunn]
Here Westside Gunn paints a picture of his lifestyle that mixes crime, luxury, and survival. He starts by saying he still wears ski masks, showing that even with money, he hasn’t fully left the streets. He mentions expensive fashion, yachts, and fine dining, but also connects it to his hustling days. Paying respect to DMX shows his ties to hip-hop legends. He calls himself “Flygod,” a nickname that reflects power and respect, and describes addicts looking up to him. He compares drug prices to human life, showing how cheap life can be in his world. He also points out that even while traveling or on parole, danger is always close, so protection is necessary. He distances himself from phones to avoid problems, saying his focus is only on his kids. He doesn’t engage in rap beef because his past speaks for itself, and he throws in coded street references about violence and moves in D.C. The verse ends with him showing off style and confidence while also being ready for conflict, blending grit with flash.

[Chorus: Brother Tom Sos]
The chorus is about balance between dark days and bright ones. Rhinestones represent flashy moments, sunshine represents hope, while “no ways” and “gunfights” stand for struggles and violence. Despite both extremes, there’s a sense of faith that things will always turn out okay. It’s a reminder that survival comes from believing God has everything under control.

[Verse 2: Brother Tom Sos]
Here Brother Tom Sos talks about doing things the right way if you’re going to do them at all. He calls out people who messed up the culture or the movement, while saying he and his team fixed it. He emphasizes that he keeps protection close, warning anyone who tries to steal will face consequences. He compares smart decisions to graduating quicker, encouraging awareness. Then, with a twist, he describes a robbery scene with champagne glasses, showing how danger can exist even in celebration. He warns not to burn bridges, because you might need them later, and closes by saying he comes in peace, though he’s still prepared if tested.

[Verse 3: Westside Gunn]
This verse mixes sadness, pride, and toughness. He mentions Virgil Abloh, suggesting the designer would be upset seeing today’s culture. He reflects on his past in the drug game, with chains and watches symbolizing success but also hinting at struggle. He warns about betrayal, as even close people can turn on you. He brags about big drug sales and luxurious trips, but balances it with images of his grandmother praying for him, showing the pull between faith and crime. He remembers doing pushups in jail, keeping his mind and body strong while serving time. He shouts out those still locked up, showing loyalty. Even with millions, he admits pain and hardship remain, but he carries it with a smile, proving resilience.

[Chorus: Brother Tom Sos]
The final chorus goes deeper into the idea of surviving both highs and lows. Rhinestones and sunshine stand for beauty and positivity, while “no ways” and “gunfights” represent dead ends and danger. No matter which day it is, good or bad, the message stays that things will be okay. The repetition of being alright is almost like reassurance to the listener, a chant to push through life’s challenges. By crediting God for everything working out, it connects faith to survival, saying the struggles weren’t random but part of a plan. It’s about hope, strength, and trusting that better days always come.