Shit Show Lyrics – Kodak Black, Veeze

Shit Show Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
In this chorus, Kodak Black sets a chaotic, streetwise tone. “Bust a NOLA down” refers to taking action, often with violence or energy. He talks about using a “switch” on a gun to make it fire faster, symbolizing power and danger. The mention of a Maybach (a luxury car) shows his success, while “praying it’s everlasting” hints at wanting his high lifestyle to continue. Kodak admits to causing emotional pain (“broke some mama hearts”), possibly through his actions or lifestyle. The repeated “s*it show” is a warning that any confrontation with him won’t end well. He feels good in the hood, and “Brisco” represents someone in control who can turn a situation into chaos, making people dance in fear, like a disco.

[Verse 1]
In this verse, the artists talk about being careful who they trust, as street life can be full of betrayal. “Backing away from smuts” means staying away from shady people, and “keeping it tucked” refers to always being ready and armed. They mention indulging in drügs (“three-point-five” is likely a reference to weed), and the double cup could symbolize lean, a drug cocktail. They’re always ready to fight, not letting anyone get too close or disrespect them. If someone crosses the line, they’re quick to retaliate. This verse reflects a constant state of alertness and toughness, with no room for weakness.

[Verse 2]
Here, Veeze talks about how some people talk tough but lack the tools to back it up, like saying “it’s up” (a challenge) but not having a weapon. He also comments on a woman who’s clearly attracted to his wealth (“wants to see my sauce”), but he implies she must be on drügs to act that way. Veeze also touches on how even when he has money to spend, it doesn’t always satisfy him or lead to happiness—like going to the mall with cash but not finding what he wants. The mention of “wockhard” refers to a popular drug, showing he’s surrounded by this lifestyle.

[Chorus]
The chorus repeats similar themes as the first. Kodak Black highlights his fast-paced, high-risk life, where he’s always ready for action, whether it’s with his gun or his luxury items like the Maybach. Again, there’s a focus on pain, with “broke some mama hearts” signaling the consequences of his choices. The “s*it show” continues as a threat that any encounter with him will be chaotic. The reference to “Brisco” suggests a person who is admired and feared in the hood, turning an ordinary moment into something intense, like making someone “dance” in fear, adding to the track’s rebellious energy.

[Verse 3]
Lil Yachty’s verse is filled with bravado, showing how he distances himself from “piss poor” people who are weak and unable to handle real situations. He mentions violence in passing but focuses more on how he moves like a boss, similar to basketball player Derrick Rose—always on top of his game. He’s not concerned with petty beefs; instead, he’s focused on his wealth, dealing with taxes (beefing with the IRS), and making big moves. The verse also touches on relationships, with Yachty being quick to cut people off who aren’t loyal. He suggests that some people want him to fail, but he’s too smart to let it happen. His confidence shines as he claims to be in control, always looking ahead and not letting his success get to his head.

[Chorus]
The final chorus brings everything full circle, reaffirming Kodak’s tough image and street reputation. He’s still rolling with a gun (“switch on the blickies”), showing off his wealth (“Maybach”), and indulging in drügs. There’s still that sense of unpredictability—whenever he faces someone who disrespects him, it’s going to be a “s*it show.” The reference to “Brisco” remains, emphasizing that in their world, they hold the power to make people act in fear, turning tense moments into something chaotic, almost like a dance of survival in the streets.