Kick A Door Lyrics – Chief Keef

Kick A Door Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
This part is all about a robbery scene. Chief Keef is describing how he and his crew are kicking down doors, barging in, and forcing everyone inside to get on the floor. It’s meant to be intense and threatening, showing power and control. He mentions doing this every day, like it’s part of his lifestyle. The line about “400 Ss” could be a shoutout to his crew or cars they roll in. He also gives a nod to his people in prison, showing that this lifestyle connects with those behind bars too. There’s anger and frustration here, calling out weak people and claiming dominance in a high-stress, criminal world. It’s a raw picture of street life with no sugarcoating.

[Verse 1]
Chief Keef and his friend Tadoe are ready to hit a house and take what they want. He’s telling whoever’s inside to call their people and hand stuff over at the door, showing he’s not playing around. Then he talks about a light-skinned girl who’s only in it for money, calling her a gold digger. When he says he’s got magazines like Vogue, it’s a play on words—could mean fashion magazines or gun magazines. He claims he’s a real dude, hanging with dangerous people, and warns others to be careful or they’ll get dealt with. He shouts out his gang, Ghost Squad, saying they’ll handle things silently and violently. The names he drops—K Wop, Doo Wop, O Block—are likely crew or street connections. The Buzz Lightyear line compares the noise of his gun to the famous character, showing how loud and powerful it is.

[Chorus]
Here, he keeps that same threatening tone. He says he’s wearing a mink coat even though it’s not cold—flexing wealth and style. But then it flips—he dares someone to try and kick in *his* door. He warns that if anyone tries, RMG (likely his crew) will bury them, literally. Then he questions why someone’s even out on the streets if they’re not built for it, suggesting they should be at home instead. The part about not being able to “be pretty” singing certain songs is a jab—this life isn’t clean or glamorous. It’s gritty, dangerous, and not for the soft. Lastly, he says if someone does mess with him, they’ll end up lifeless, “boned,” laying on the ground.

[Verse 2]
In this verse, Chief Keef paints a violent scene where someone’s got a gun to their head and ends up so scared they wet themselves, then gets left for dead. He’s keeping an eye out for the police and snitches—he knows people are watching and ready to rat him out. When he says “you robbed a family tree,” he’s daring anyone to come try him or his crew again. He’s deep in the game with people by his side (four deep), and they don’t play. Smoking “the largest” and shouting “LotofBlood” shows he’s fearless and doesn’t care what anyone thinks. The last part, where he jokes about robbing, is sarcastic—he’s not bragging, he’s saying if you think you can match him or mess with his luck, you’re going to lose.