Indika Lyrics – Olamide

Indika Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1: Dr. Dre]
He’s kicking things off with confidence, like he’s ready to take action and shine. “Putting the beam on” sounds like focusing in, maybe even aiming for success or targets. He’s hustling hard, chasing money no matter what, even making international moves. It feels refreshing and new—like he’s bringing a cool breeze into the game. He talks about breaking limits, refusing to be boxed in, especially mentally. If someone’s living big, he can match or top it. He enjoys variety and beauty, calling himself a connoisseur, someone who knows and appreciates fine things. He’s soaking in these great moments of life. But even with all the fun and flair, he’s still grinding like rent’s due—meaning he hasn’t stopped working. Then he gives a shoutout to Spinall, the producer, saying the beat’s solid and there’s no doubt about it.

[Interlude: Olamide]
Vibing, showing confidence and presence.

[Chorus: Olamide]
He’s saying they’re bold, intense, and standing out. They’ve gone far, even as far as Santa Monica, showing they’re international. Money is the main drive—what keeps everything moving. He’s telling someone to call his manager, probably because he’s in high demand. He touches on life’s struggles and pleasures, mentioning Indika (likely weed) as part of the vibe. If you’re not careful, you might get lost in the excitement or overwhelmed by the lifestyle.

[Verse 2: Olamide]
He’s jumping between places—Casablanca to Sacramento—making it clear he moves wide and freely. He talks about pulling off a move like Wells Fargo, meaning it’s big and clean. A young street-smart person helps him connect with someone named Marco, maybe hinting at deals or friendships. He drops names like Femi Posh and others from different places, showing his reach. People watch him, even as he travels from California to Monaco. Some try to bite his style or test him, but he tells them to back off. His crew stays ready, no masks needed, which means they don’t hide—they stand bold. He gives love to Tunde Perry, someone who’s stuck by him. Being a proud Yoruba man, he says they hustle and eat well—referring to jollof and ewedu, two popular Nigerian dishes. The goal is to chase money and keep it flowing. He throws in clever lines about growing up, being sharp, and leaving the hood. He’s moved from under mango trees to places like Tobago. Always ready, life feels intense like a drug lord’s world. He’s transporting things, living like Pablo (Escobar). Even rough houses are now smart homes. He ends it with a wake-up call—probably to stay alert and keep rising.