Getback Gang Lyrics – BabyDrill

Getback Gang Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In this part, BabyDrill is making it clear that people know not to mess with him. Even before he got into rap, he had a reputation for being serious and not backing down from anything. He’s saying that he’s always stood his ground, whether it was about his family or anything important to him. He never did sneaky stuff and ran—he faced every situation head-on. That “throw a rock and stand there” line is just him saying he’s never been fake or scared. He handled all the consequences that came with the street life without complaining or hiding. It’s like he’s telling us that this life didn’t just start when the fame came—he’s been living this way for a long time. BabyDrill wants people to know he’s not new to this and everything he says in his music comes from real experience, not a made-up story.

[Chorus]
Here, BabyDrill is talking about all the pain and loss he’s been through, especially losing a close friend, which hit him hard emotionally. He mentions the “Get Back Gang,” which shows he and his crew are always ready to retaliate if someone tries to harm them. But he also makes an important point: just because someone takes a life doesn’t automatically make them real or respected—it could be anyone. He’s calling out those who act tough but snitch when things go bad. For him, revenge is a way of life, and he’s not afraid to use violence if someone crosses him. The line about not being a rapper first but someone who used to kick in doors shows that his past was all about survival and hustling. He also touches on his grind, saying he moved serious weight and made money even before the fame. It’s about loss, payback, and the streets being his foundation.

[Verse 1]
BabyDrill is describing a wild moment from his past, where he and someone else were robbing people while driving around in a Ford Focus—not even a fancy car, just whatever they had. He’s showing how deep in the streets he was, doing what he had to do with no shame. He brings up the “Rock” name, probably showing loyalty to someone important or a crew. The look on people’s faces during these robberies stuck with him—it’s a mix of memory and pride in how bold they were. He knows people hate on him, but instead of letting it drag him down, it fires him up. Now he’s making money constantly and living way better than before. He talks about his girl and how loyal she is, and also about younger guys in his crew who are ready to ride for him at any moment. He paints a picture of street loyalty, money, danger, and pride in surviving it all.

[Chorus]
This hook comes back to highlight the pain and violence that shape his world. BabyDrill repeats the message about crying for years after losing someone close, showing how deeply it affected him. Again, the “Get Back Gang” is mentioned—they’re the people who are always ready to strike back, which means he’s surrounded by folks who are loyal and dangerous. He stresses again that killing someone doesn’t make you a real one, especially if you end up testifying in court. For him, realness is about loyalty and sticking to your word, not just doing reckless things. The G Wagon reference adds a flash of wealth, but even with the money, he’s still down for action. He was never just a performer; he was in the trenches, kicking in doors and hustling for real. The line about taking down the city with a partner and selling goods cheap shows the scale of his grind before rap success.

[Verse 2]
Now he talks about how far he’s come. There was a time when having a hundred bucks made him feel rich, and now he’s signing million-dollar deals. He’s surprised by how life turned out but proud that he made it through tough situations, including beating a serious charge without ratting anyone out. That’s a big thing for him—he didn’t switch up or fold under pressure. He stuck to his path, created his own style, and stayed loyal to the people he rocks with. He knows people see him shining now, and he reminds them that he’s popping for a reason. He even calls out others who haven’t gotten revenge for their friend yet, like they’re slacking. When he says he’s carrying the weight, he means he’s been handling a lot of pressure and responsibility without complaining. And instead of flashing small amounts of cash like he used to, now he’s stacking real money in the bank. That’s growth and confidence.

[Chorus]
The last hook repeats everything that matters most to him—pain, loyalty, revenge, and staying true. Losing a friend broke him emotionally, and even now, the desire for payback drives him. His crew is always ready with weapons, staying alert for threats. He reminds listeners that being violent doesn’t mean you’re real if you can’t stay loyal when it counts. He still rides in luxury cars but isn’t soft—he’ll act when it’s time. Kicking doors down before the rap game shows he came from serious struggles. Selling products with his partner for cheap just to survive or build something bigger shows hustle and street smarts. He’s repeating these lines with purpose, like he’s reminding himself and others that all this came with a lot of real-life struggle—and that none of it is just for show.