Getting Off Lyrics – Montana 700

Getting Off Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
He’s starting off with energy, calling out his producer and setting the vibe. He mentions how his crew knows he loves making moves and handling business. The “look” part is like hyping up the moment, and “downtown” hints at where some of the action is happening. It’s a quick intro that gives you a glimpse into the hustle he’s about to talk about.

[Chorus]
He’s saying his close partners know he’s all about moving product and making money off the streets. When he says he’d buy a woman a new body, it shows he has the money to do flashy things, no questions asked. He’s got a woman working for him in a downtown apartment, helping with the operation. He’s got big amounts of product stored in different places, like Maple and Ross streets. If someone wants a serious deal—ten or more units—they gotta talk to him directly because he’s the boss. He’s got a big shipment on the way and is hoping it arrives safely. If it does, he’ll celebrate like a sports star scoring big. Some of the product is sold upfront, while the rest is sent out on credit, trusting people will pay later.

[Verse]
Here, he’s laying out how deep he is in the street life. Selling drügs isn’t just something he does—it’s all he knows. Even when he’s out of town shopping, drug suppliers respect and welcome him. He got rich selling a popular strain called GG4, and he avoids lower-quality stuff. On a slow day, if someone upsets him, he’ll casually spend $20,000 just to blow off steam. He’s done dealing with people who bring little to the table and is telling women to come upgrade their lifestyle with him. He stands apart from other guys—you can hear it in his voice and confidence. Though he sometimes thinks about quitting the game, he’s too hooked on the action and money. He stores hundreds of thousands in a shoebox like it’s a personal safe. He sees himself as worth millions and wants to link with the top players in the game. He and his crew are the ones who are really living this life, not just getting attention online. He’s always dressed sharp, not into oversized or cheap clothes. He might spend the night with a woman but has no intention of calling her again. That’s just how he moves.

[Chorus]
He repeats the idea that his crew knows he’s passionate about making money and handling street business. He’s willing to spend big on a woman, as long as she’s straight with him. A woman is helping move the product out of a downtown spot. He’s got two major stash locations—Maple and Ross—each loaded with inventory. Anyone serious about buying has to come to him, no middleman involved. He’s waiting on a massive delivery and hoping it arrives smoothly. If it does, he’ll celebrate big-time. Again, some of what he’s moving is fronted to trusted people, and the rest is already paid for, showing he’s managing both risk and return.

[Outro]
He’s repeating his confidence about big shipments landing safely, and when they do, he celebrates like a touchdown in football. Some of the load is given out on trust, and the rest is already paid for, showing he’s got different ways of moving product. He reminds us again that he’s got two main spots full of inventory and a woman working in a high-rise helping with the operation. And to wrap it up, he stresses once more that he’s not like other guys—you can hear the difference in the way he speaks. It’s his way of standing tall and reminding everyone who’s really running things.