Napoleon Lyrics – $uicideboy$

Napoleon Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: ?, Soulja Slim & Ruby da Cherry]
This part kicks off with a wild party vibe—he’s got Hennessy in his system and he’s feeling reckless, ready to cause trouble. There’s a lot of hype energy here with talk of dancing and wild behavior, almost like a club scene. Then it shifts with the repeated “Where they at?” as if calling out rivals or people trying to test him. Mentioning the 7th Ward ties everything back to their roots in New Orleans, setting the tone for that gritty, local pride.

[Verse 1: Ruby da Cherry]
Ruby’s painting a chaotic picture of life in New Orleans, bouncing between both sides of the river or lake, which shows he’s all over the city. He talks about dodging potholes and destroying mailboxes, which hints at living a reckless, destructive life. He brings up old habits like popping Roxys (a type of pill), and how it’s been a while since anything really shocked him. He’s living in filth and doesn’t care about consequences—he shrugs it all off and keeps moving. Lighting up a blunt and heading toward Bucktown, he’s ready for whatever comes. He shows deep loyalty to his roots, wearing a grey bandana and being born in Louisiana. Things get intense with mentions of guns, violence, and not caring about the aftermath. He’s got a Cherry Fanta in one hand and an AK in the other, showing how casual chaos feels to him. Despite living in the grime and surviving hell, he claims victory. He feels alive, rich, and successful even while constantly tripping over his demons. That mix of danger, confidence, and survival is his normal. He’s proud of coming from the mud, still sipping and living big, while everyone else just watches.

[Bridge: Scrim]
This is a quick callout, asking where the enemies or challengers are. Scrim is repping the Northside now, showing he’s ready and unafraid.

[Verse 2: Scrim & Ruby da Cherry]
Scrim comes in aggressive, saying he doesn’t mess with fake or lame people. He mentions popping pills like Kodak Black, comparing the high to a glitchy reaction. The dirty cup line hints at drinking codeine, and everything around him is so heavy, even his jewelry needs steroids. He jokes that so many women are after him that he could catch something. He steps out and still sees that no one’s doing anything noteworthy—he’s far ahead. Even though he’s been clean for six years, drügs still show up in his system, which says a lot about his wild past. Wearing a mask and carrying a weapon, he’s ready for whatever—like he’s constantly in survival mode. He avoids people entirely, acting like he’s celibate, and when someone’s panicking or scared, others think they’re just meditating. Scrim’s at a local store yelling a peaceful phrase, but it’s surrounded by guys raised to be dangerous. He’s ahead of other rappers, so much so that it looks suspicious. He’s sober but his surroundings (like his girl) are still messy. He doesn’t even remember much, maybe from drug use or trauma. He jokes he needs all the drügs, then calls himself the “King of the North,” comparing himself to a dark character from Game of Thrones. He’s here to mess with the system and doesn’t waste time on weak people. Just for fun, he’ll crash things, and when people talk tough, he’s already outside waiting to confront them.

[Chorus: Scrim & Ruby da Cherry]
This chorus keeps shouting “Where they at?” like a taunt or a warning. It’s a repeated challenge to anyone who’s talking but not showing up. It gives off serious “pull up if you want to” energy.

[Outro: Scrim & Ruby da Cherry]
The outro feels like a chant or a dance move—stepping and sliding while throwing up “threes,” a sign for their crew Grey\*59. It’s both a symbol of loyalty and swagger, ending the song with confidence and team pride.