Rich Guys Lyrics – BabyChiefDoit

Rich Guys Lyrics Meaning

He’s saying if he’s got the money to pay someone to handle a dangerous job, then there’s no reason for him to risk doing it himself. He’s confident in who he is and sees no point in lying or pretending. When it comes to women, he notices some of them are messing around with broke guys for nothing, so since he’s naturally frugal, he’s definitely not spending money on something others are getting for free.

He repeats the same lines again to double down on his point. It’s like he’s driving home the idea that he’s not going to waste time, money, or energy when there’s a smarter, easier option. Why put himself in danger or waste money on women when there are cheaper, safer alternatives?

Now he shifts the focus to his success. He’s saying he’s winning in life and looking down at people who betrayed him, like “Look at me now.” There’s someone out there robbing folks for a little bit of cash just to survive. He mentions a girl who’s looking to get high and he helps her, but in a wild, reckless way. Then he throws in a warning: if someone tries to act cool or flashy at the store, they might catch some heat for it — trying to “get fly” might get them taken down.

He starts going off, saying he’s wild, like a beast. If people aren’t willing to listen or change, there’s no saving them. If you’re not really putting in work or taking action, you’re just pretending. He calls out fake behavior — people riding in cars acting tough but not stepping out when it really counts. His crew has a rep for being ruthless, and he’s been different since he was a kid. He even jokes about trying to hook up with the babysitter. Then he says if you didn’t face someone head-on or didn’t stand up for yourself, you can’t claim to be about that life.

This part’s intense — he’s talking about attacking someone so hard it messes them up completely. Once he finds out where his target is, he’s jumping out ready to strike. He’s not hesitating. It’s all action and no second thoughts. As soon as he spots the person, it’s go time.

They’re getting ready to take someone out. They’re so far ahead in this so-called “game,” it’s not even close. He’s saying once they get you, there’s no coming back from it. It gets brutal — brains on the floor type of brutal. Then he wonders why people hate on him when all he’s trying to do is get his money. People think he’s soft or it’s all just for show, until he and his crew pop out and prove otherwise.

He repeats the same lines again, making it clear: he’s not wasting time or money. He knows some women give it up for free, and since he’s not the type to spend unnecessarily, he’s not paying. It’s not about being cheap just for the sake of it, it’s about not being stupid with money or energy.

A girl wants to be with him because of who he is — not because he bought her something. Then he makes a clever reference to Beyoncé, talking about how someone should handle situations smoothly. He says it’s easy to pull a weapon if someone owes him money, and if anyone thinks he’s not ready to defend himself, they’re not thinking clearly.

He calls out people not using their brains, saying some of them are acting reckless or clueless. He jokes about the idea of having a bag full of bodies — like that’s just ridiculous. Then he remembers his past, where he’d jump into stolen cars with loud engines and do crazy stuff. He even shares a wild moment where he slept with someone’s girl, and the guy asked a super awkward, insecure question about it.

He’s basically saying, “Mind your business and focus on your own grind.” He’s outside alone, doing his own thing, not waiting on anyone. One of his boys is sipping too much and passing out, and another one just fakes like he’s tough — acts like he’s going to shoot but never does. He’s calling them out for not being real.

He says his crew is like a basketball team full of shooters — but they’re not actually athletes, just people who handle business. They’re still “scoring” though, meaning they’re winning in life or in the streets. It might be confusing because they don’t look like the usual suspects, but they’re dangerous. He’s wearing designer glasses today and letting his girl flex some luxury clothes. His gang moves fast and aggressive, like gamers mashing buttons, and one of them watches way too much Family Feud — probably acting dramatic or loud like he’s on a game show.

And he finishes it off by repeating once again: why would he waste time doing something risky when he can just pay someone? He knows who he is, he’s not fake, and he’s smart about his money. If people are giving things away for free, he’s not going to be the one paying. That’s just not how he moves.

It’s all about playing smart, staying real, and never doing more than you have to.