Too Ez Lyrics – VonOff1700

Too Ez Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro sets a tone of action and seriousness. The artist is basically saying if you’re ready to go out and do something risky—like “catch a body” (meaning hurt or kill someone)—then come along with him and his crew. He mentions a friend named Backend who’s also ready to ride out. There’s a mix of seriousness and playfulness in his tone, like he’s hyped up but also teasing a little at first.

[Verse]
The verse kicks off with the artist and his boy Backend getting ready to go out and handle business. He’s saying if someone really wants to take action or prove themselves, they should roll with them. Then he shifts into talking about money—basically saying people wouldn’t talk trash online if they saw how rich he is. He’s calling out folks who act tough online but wouldn’t dare in real life.

He brags about being with a girl who’s connected to his enemies and makes it clear he has no emotional connection with her—she’s just being used. He describes catching someone off guard and dealing with them quickly. Then, he calls out fake friendships—people acting close when they really aren’t. He wants nothing to do with that.

He mentions putting a switch on a gun, which makes it fire rapidly, and warns that the weapon is powerful and needs to be held tight. He’s got a special gun (a Draco) for someone who thinks they’re physically strong, mocking the idea that muscles can protect you from bullets.

Then there’s a part where someone tries to fight and ends up getting shot. He even says he’s paying someone younger than him to do hits, and now that kid sees it like a money-making opportunity, like a hustle. He’s daring anyone who wants problems with his crew, saying they’ll be handled brutally. He even compares killing them to turning them into weed (smoking them).

He mentions thinking a lot about someone named “Top” and wanting to visit their grave, suggesting revenge or pain over a loss. He jokes darkly about how someone dropped a snack (Ruffles) while getting shot, painting a chaotic picture of the moment. He questions why someone keeps talking trash when they didn’t want any trouble when the beef started.

Then he switches gears, saying he’s set up his kids financially so they’ll never struggle like he did. It’s a rare glimpse of care in a tough song. But right after that, he gets back to the street talk—warning that if someone gets in the way, his big guy Jilla will crush them. He doesn’t trust someone who got arrested with a weapon and came right back out—it sounds suspicious, like they snitched.

He says he’s got so many guns in the car that when they go after someone, it’s like a dance move with all the movement and shots being fired. He adds that if people think *he* is dangerous, wait till they meet his uncle—implying even worse violence is possible.

There’s frustration about people using his name for clout or attention, so he decides it’s time to spin through enemy territory and cause chaos. He’s done being humble and flexes how rich he is, saying he can pull out a million dollars in cash.

He warns anyone they better run fast if they see him coming, because he’s not showing mercy. And if they hesitate, that’s it—it’s over. He paints a picture of someone literally dying in front of them, “closing his eyes” like he’s crossing over. He then mocks a guy who’s out on romantic dates with a girl who’s already been with him in a very intimate way. He makes it clear he has zero respect for her either.

He says he might not even buy that girl a McDonald’s meal—showing again how little value he places on her. Then he goes back to the violence, warning anyone who disses his gang won’t survive the summer. He describes rolling up with two cars and shooting a hundred rounds, mocking someone who tries to run from it.

He’s clearly angry, saying he lost some of his close people right after he got rich. Now he’s using a girl to set someone up, and warns people not to think he’s stupid. He wants the enemy to drop their location and dares them to meet him, ready to attack their spot like a monkey swinging in.

He says one of his enemies used to joke in interviews, but now that he’s dead, nothing’s funny. He blames another guy for not helping when someone they knew died. He reminds everyone he’s the boss and no one controls him. He’s proud of what he owns, like his chain, and says don’t even think about taking it.

There’s also a jab at a girl he used to be with—if they broke up, how did *she* dump *him*? He’s calling her out. Then he wants someone to share their location so he can pull up and confront them. He mentions someone getting shot in the head and their mother now being in the front seat, grieving.

He tells another person they aren’t a real killer—just someone who got one “body” and thinks they’re tough. He brags that they’ve killed two people in one car. He’s mad at someone who sneak dissed him to a girl, saying that’s weak. He describes someone being shot repeatedly and acting surprised, like “why me?”

Then he mocks a man crying over his girl being with the rapper—likening him to Tyrese crying in a famous emotional moment. He promises he’ll never be broke again like the rapper NBA YoungBoy said in his music. He casually mentions pouring lean (Tris) into a Hi-C drink, showing how normalized drug use is in his world.

He’s giving people headshots like it’s an ID photo, again referring to deadly aim. And lastly, he dares anyone to try him, saying he’s really about that life. He ends with a man getting shot by a Draco (a powerful gun) and ending up in the hospital hooked to an IV—showing just how serious the consequences are.