BUSINESS Lyrics – Aitch

BUSINESS Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Aitch]
Aitch kicks things off with a confident and casual tone, saying it’s time to focus and handle things seriously. The repeated “yeahs” and “yo” just set the vibe, like he’s gearing up for what’s about to come. It’s like saying, “Alright, enough talk, let’s get serious now.”

[Verse 1: Aitch & Avelino]
In this verse, Aitch and Avelino are flexing their confidence, talent, and success. They start by saying they constantly drop hot tracks, even if people don’t always catch on. When Aitch mentions turbulence and cockpits, he’s showing off about having women around and living that jet-set lifestyle. Comparing himself to Alex Ferguson means he’s in control like a legendary football manager. The Birmingham and Bellingham references highlight fame and skill, with Bellingham being a rising football star.

They talk about taking losses in life but handling them gracefully. The Rolex watches suggest luxury, and saying they “set the precedence” means they lead by example. The Teddy Sherrington line is a creative way to say someone’s thoughts are wrapped up, possibly confused or obsessed. There’s a clever twist when he talks about being stuck in the friend zone but still making it work for himself.

Jumping on planes and making millions is about quick success and hustle. He brags about his style and how no one else is on his level. Taking his shirt off and getting someone’s attention shows how easily he draws people in. He says he’s married to making money, not just earning it but doing it big. He turned his hunger and pain into motivation. Then there’s the action-movie energy—he’s not following anyone’s script, just making his own moves. With lines about Bayern Munich and ‘caine, he’s talking about bringing in power and success fast. And finally, he shuts it down with the idea that he’s all about his grind—no distractions allowed.

[Chorus: Aitch & Avelino]
The chorus keeps hammering home the point: they’re focused on their hustle, and anyone trying to interfere needs to back off. Telling someone to mind their own business is like saying, “Don’t call me unless it’s important.” The line about having their foot on someone’s neck is about dominance—they’re on top, and they’re not letting up. They’re staying locked into their money goals, and anything outside of that doesn’t matter. It’s a strong, no-nonsense message.

[Verse 2: Aitch & Avelino]
Here, Aitch dives deeper into his story and mindset. When he says he “used to play with snow,” he’s hinting at a past involving street life, possibly dealing drügs, but now he’s all about music and making legit money. He just had a business talk with Avelino, showing they’re now thinking about money moves. There’s a playful line about a curvy woman and not wanting to do the usual date stuff—he’s more about testing character than romance.

The comparison between fancy steak and fast food shows his taste for finer things and how he sets high standards. Saying he’s “gassed” and “lit the flame” means he’s excited and fired up, while “young fire” is a nickname that matches his energy. The KC line is about being sharp and quick, and when she asks where he’s at, he gives shout-outs to HP (maybe a friend or place) and says he’s shopping for a high-end watch.

He’s proudly representing Manchester (“M-Town”) and compares his loyalty to the city to Jay-Z’s loyalty to Brooklyn. When he talks about watching a movie in HD, there’s a flirty tone—he knows she’s after more than just a movie. He says he’s moving fast, not sticking around, and when asked what he wants, he playfully answers “you,” keeping things light but direct. The last few lines show he knows the game people play in relationships and ends by calling himself a lion in the jungle—tough, smart, and always on his grind.

[Chorus: Aitch & Avelino]
Once again, they repeat the chorus to reinforce the message: don’t call unless it’s real, don’t step in unless you’re ready. They’re serious about their hustle, keeping pressure on anyone in their way, and keeping their eyes locked on their money. If it’s not business, they’re not interested.