Get Down V2 ext aug8 Lyrics – EST Gee

Get Down V2 ext aug8 Lyrics Meaning

[Part 1: Get Down]
[Intro]
This part kicks off with a repeated warning: shots are being fired, and people need to take cover fast. It gives a sense of chaos and urgency, like being in a place where gun violence is just part of everyday life. The repetition drives in the point that danger is always close. It’s like a survival reflex—duck, move, stay low. The energy here is intense, setting the stage for a world where staying alive means being alert every second.

[Chorus]
Here, EST Gee talks about being physically hurt—bleeding from his stomach and face—but still feeling okay mentally. He’s built tough. He mentions that you can taste the difference between blood and sweat, showing how deep his struggle goes. People want him to calm down and take a safer route, like investing in real estate, but he’s still out in the streets dealing with violence. He’s proud of the respect he’s earned; it came from real hardship, and nobody can take that away. Staying up all night in the car with his crew shows how real the lifestyle is—he’s not imagining it, he’s living it.

[Verse]
EST Gee keeps it raw here. He says he’s always got your back, not hiding behind you. Even though he might sound calm or even spiritual, he’s surrounded by people who are dangerous—robbers and killers. He reflects on how people took advantage of his kindness even though he lived by values like the ones in the Bible. Someone who used to be his close friend switched up once he saw EST Gee getting money and fame. That switch-up hurt, but it revealed who the person really was. Gee flashes some of the life he dreamed of—wearing shiny rose gold jewelry and making money since the days he was selling drügs. He lists all the roles he plays—boss, shooter, driver, even customer service—basically, he does everything it takes to survive and succeed. When he rocks diamonds, it’s not just about flexing—it’s to blind the people who doubted him. Even after a shooting, the only proof is a damaged car, and the loud sound system still blasts like a war cry. Everything he raps about here paints a picture of someone who’s been through hell and learned how to move smart, fight back, and shine despite it all.

[Chorus]
He repeats the part about being injured but still holding strong, reinforcing that this life comes with pain, but he’s too far in to walk away. The blood and sweat line hits again—it’s like he’s constantly putting in work and taking hits, but he keeps pushing. People around him might suggest changing his path to something safer, like real estate, but that’s not where his heart is. Instead, he’s handling problems in his own way, through the streets. His stripes—meaning his experience and respect—were earned the hard way and can’t be stolen or faked. Staying up late, riding around, staying alert—this isn’t just a choice, it’s survival, and others in the same grind can relate to that heavy lifestyle.

[Outro]
A quick but serious reminder that shots are still being fired. Stay down, stay alert, and don’t let your guard down.

[Part 2]
[Intro]
He makes a strong promise to never let anyone take him out with a weapon. Repeating the same line several times shows how serious he is about this. It’s like he’s mentally locking in—no matter what happens, he won’t go down easy. He’s ready for whatever comes, and he’s not about to run or fold under pressure. It’s a personal vow to fight back, stay dangerous, and always stay on top of the threat.

[Verse]
EST Gee starts this off by saying if danger comes his way, he’ll shoot before he runs. That’s his mindset—he’s not the type to back down. People tried to plan something against him, but it didn’t work out the way they hoped. He rolls through in bulletproof cars and compares his presence to Obama, meaning he moves like a big deal, powerful and protected. He even says he could bail someone out of jail with a million dollars, showing how much weight he carries now. He calls his sharp focus “Pyrex vision,” a term linked to cooking crack, but here it also means he sees things clearly. Riding with his partner and a Kel-Tec (a kind of gun), he shows he’s always ready for trouble.

He talks about petty beef—little conflicts that don’t earn you respect—but he still deals with it if needed. If someone’s easy to handle, he’ll take them out. Even though he’s tried to keep it calm lately, he admits he can’t—it’s still “forget them.” He also believes that his survival comes not from luck, but from being protected in a way that’s almost spiritual, like he was covered by the “blood of the snake,” which could mean betrayal taught him to move smart. He doubts some people will even make it to the summer because of how things are going. There’s a lot he’s seen and done that he can’t talk about openly.

When things get dark or dangerous, instead of backing down, he puts his trust in his gun. He mentions a scar on his stomach that looks like a zipper, a reminder of the violence he’s lived through. And when he says forget ten bullets and load up fifty, he’s talking about overkill—making sure his enemies get the message loud and clear. He even wants their friends to feel the pain, showing how serious and relentless he is when it comes to protecting himself and his name.