Stutter Lyrics – Kevin Gates

Stutter Lyrics Meaning

In the opening lines, Kevin Gates is pretty much warning people to get their act together because he’s coming strong. He’s direct and firm, letting everyone know he stands by what he says. There’s no room for backtracking or second-guessing — he said what he said, and that’s that.

Then he shifts into a mix of humor and aggression. That “no no square” line is kind of a playful jab, but it quickly turns serious as he says he’s always carrying protection and isn’t afraid to defend himself. He’s from the streets, and he makes it clear he’s not to be taken lightly. If anyone tries to play him, he’ll call them out without hesitation — no stuttering, no holding back.

Here, he’s claiming his status. He says everyone knows he’s solid under pressure, someone who doesn’t fold. He’s calling out people who try to be like him but can’t match his realness. He keeps shouting out support for the real ones who are locked up and says he won’t stop until they’re free. He’s also tired of people copying or riding his wave — he wants what’s his, and he’s coming for it unapologetically. When he repeats the “Did I stutter?” line, he’s really hammering in the fact that he speaks with certainty, confidence, and no fear.

Now he’s talking about his style — flexing with Cartier glasses and swapping out shades like it’s nothing. When he mentions knocking out haters without paying for it, he’s saying he doesn’t even have to lift a finger, others will handle it. Then he references how busy he’s been — music glitching like it can’t keep up, and the trap house feeling like a gym because there’s so much hustle and movement happening.

Next, Gates is talking about his energy at shows — he’s wild, passionate, and fully locked in. He might get so into it that he literally rips his shirt off. Women want his attention, but he’s so intense he messes up his own words sometimes. He paints a picture of his s*x life too, not holding back at all. Then he throws in a Mr. Miyagi reference, saying he’s not interested in casual small talk or fake bonding — he’s focused on winning and getting what’s rightfully his.

Again, he comes back to remind people that he’s the real deal. He says others try to be him, but they’re not even close. He repeats the same message: loyalty to the real ones, frustration at those riding his coattails, and confidence that his time is now. He’s got that same fire, and he wants people to know he’s fully locked in and serious about everything he says.

He brings back the earlier part about boundaries and keeping it real. He’s not playing, and he’s letting everyone know how deep his connection is to the streets. If someone tries him, he’ll deal with it straight-up — again, no hesitation or “stuttering.”

At the end, he flexes more — talking about the risks he’s taken and the flashy lifestyle that comes with success. He mentions big names and cultural moments to show how far he’s come. He’s still grinding, running it up, staying sharp. And when people online talk about him or get into his business, he laughs it off. He knows some folks are insecure and projecting, but he’s too focused on what really matters to care.