Stash-house in Dearborn Lyrics – Tee Grizzley

Stash-house in Dearborn Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, Tee Grizzley is telling someone named Reuel to stop messing around with certain people. He’s saying he’ll keep things short and just speak his mind quickly. It feels like he’s about to get real and honest without wasting time or beating around the bush.

[Verse]
Tee Grizzley starts by saying he’s not worried about losing anything because his connection to his supplier is steady and reliable. When he talks about weighing himself and the racks being heavy, he’s referring to having a lot of money on him right now. He’s confident and loaded with cash. He tells his girl to stay home or leave because he’s not about playing games or being disrespectful like some other guys might be.

He mentions making his first big money in Kentucky driving a Chevy, showing how he started small but was determined to grind and make it happen. He always carries a lot of cash, so much that it’s hard to spread or manage it all. Grizzley feels lucky to have money but warns not to make him use it violently, implying that if things get messy, people will come after you.

He talks about having protection (“smoke”) with him, and warns others to be careful if they come outside without safety, like a helmet. This means his crew is serious and dangerous, so outsiders better be cautious. He calls out people who just follow or support others blindly, comparing them to being weak or fake. He’s saying if you’re all about following others, you might even be “pregnant,” which is a way to call someone soft or vulnerable.

He doesn’t hide where he is because he’s always where the money is at, showing he’s focused on making cash. He talks about leaving a lot of drügs (twenty in a sack) in a place called Big Beaver, which means he’s involved in serious hustling. Even if people don’t like him, they have to respect him because of what he’s built and the power he holds.

Grizzley calls some people “babies” and “Rugrats,” meaning they act immature and weak compared to him. He questions where the money is for those who claim to be successful but don’t actually have cash. He’s beyond getting into fights or arguments, focusing instead on making money, wearing flashy jewelry, working hard, and being ready to defend himself with his gun.

He calls out guys who say they’re broke but don’t show any proof or money. He questions why someone would be with a girlfriend if they don’t have money, hinting at fake relationships or distractions. Grizzley jokes about how when he was poor (“bummy”), it was funny, but now things are different. He describes riding in a Lamborghini, feeling cool with underglow lights, which is a symbol of success.

He calls out people who talk about women but are actually weak, calling them “hoes.” He says he could buy a super expensive car like a Lamborghini SVJ right now, but he’s too big and focused on bigger things. He mentions his uncle still using an old flip phone, showing where he comes from, and that hanging with his crew might get you in trouble because things are serious and risky.

He asks who’s as good as them or at their level, showing confidence in their status. He doesn’t waste time talking to people he doesn’t know or care about. Being from Detroit (“the D”), he’s used to real situations where people get hurt if they mess up, and they don’t waste time with drama. Instead, they focus on making money and living well.

He invites others to come spend money with them if they’re about that life. He warns that nobody can mess with him or his crew. If someone tries to play him, he’s ready to handle it, even talking about paying for you to speak to his forgiver, meaning he’s serious about consequences but also seeking some forgiveness.

He ends by talking about his crew, mentioning “Lil’ Horse” who can turn someone’s dreadlocks into “Twizzlers” — basically threatening to hurt enemies. He also mentions a flashy new piece (jewelry) called “Barack Blizzard,” named after Obama, to show off his style and wealth.