Waterboy Lyrics – BloodHound Q50

Waterboy Lyrics Meaning

He starts off warning people not to throw his name around because doing that brings trouble. He talks like he and his crew always move prepared and ready, riding together with full confidence. He says he won’t release his new work until things are handled on the streets. He mentions a friend getting hit while trying to make a move and jokes about not finding his mask, so he had to bundle up in what he had. He only drinks if it’s from a sealed pack and likes wearing expensive clothes. He’d rather pay someone to leave than pretend he wants them around. He and his shooters move fast and catch someone from both sides so the person can’t escape. He insists on getting close so nothing goes wrong. Meanwhile, one of his guys chills and plays cards. He curses at social media because his accounts keep getting taken down. Even though he’s rich, he still moves like he used to. Then he compares himself to a character known for being tough and determined.

He continues by shouting out friends who have passed away, showing love and loyalty to them. He mentions how one of his people handled business and how another friend was taken out in a situation. He also brings up another person who got hit when he pulled up, saying he wasn’t alone and made sure the person had company in that moment. It’s partly serious and partly him letting out his energy and attitude.

He then talks about having bodies on his conscience and says this isn’t just for show. He brings up someone who tried him and ended up gone, leaving the person’s mother heartbroken. He mentions a moment with someone where things didn’t go all the way, and he jokes about calling it teasing. He says taking too many drügs once messed him up badly. He describes feeling coldhearted, taking lives without much thought, and compares himself to someone teaching others how things go in his world. He gives rapid-fire lines, calling people liars and saying some guys can’t even play games right. During winter, he stays armed. Someone else might be dating a girl, but he says she’s actually messing with him instead. His older mentor told him to take charge and lead. He even jokes about being able to mess with his teacher. When he puts a weapon to someone’s head, he says it leaves the person heated like a fever. He and another person ride together in a car, ready for whatever. He calls an older guy goofy and says the guy should’ve been doing something like preaching instead of causing trouble.

He repeats the earlier thoughts again, keeping the same message. He warns people about using his name and says he and his crew always double back to make sure things are handled. They ride deep, geared up, and he’s still not releasing anything until something happens. He brings up his friend’s situation again and the moment he had to throw on a different jacket. His habits stay the same, from the way he drinks to the way he spends on clothes. He’d rather pay someone to leave, and he and his shooters move quickly and aggressively. He values getting close so nothing goes wrong. One of his guys relaxes playing cards. His frustration with social media stays the same. Even with money, he’s still out moving the same way. He ends with the same comparison to that tough movie character.