We Got Buttons Lyrics – Chuckyy

We Got Buttons Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In this part, he’s saying he’s only doing this track out of respect for his dad, giving a shoutout to Chuck D. He’s making it clear that his whole family moves with pride and strength, like this isn’t something that happened by luck. They’ve always been on point, with a certain standard they live by. Basically, he’s setting the tone and reminding folks of where he comes from and how solid his people are.

[Chorus]
Here, “buttons” is slang for guns, and he keeps repeating that they’ve got them — like a warning. When he says “watch them stutter,” he’s talking about how people get scared or freeze up when faced with them. He’s saying his weapon runs smooth while others jam up, like his stuff is reliable and ready. He’s down for action and doesn’t mind bringing the smoke in public. Then he switches to flexing on his personal life — talking about a girl he hooked up with and then passed along, and also sipping lean. It’s a mix of street flex, danger, and showing how he lives a wild and fast-paced life.

[Verse]
This verse is packed with wild energy. He starts by talking about doing a hit casually after lunch, while mocking someone else for getting sick after trying something similar. He’s showing that he’s built for this kind of life — hard and cold, no feelings involved. He calls his crew wild and dangerous, even if they don’t wear flashy brands like Bape, comparing them to gorillas for their strength and loyalty.

Then he gets into being ready for anything — if someone tries him, he’s gonna shoot, and he doesn’t mess with fake people. He takes a shot at someone acting like a fan while flexing on how many women he’s been with. He talks about sipping lean to the point he needs support, saying the mix is strong. His team moves nonstop like a mailman, and they’re packing serious firepower with bullets that do major damage.

He keeps up the flex by talking about expensive cars like the Redeye, doing stunts and making fun of anyone trying to keep up. There’s also a line about how they reenact scenes like it’s a movie, spinning back on enemies again and again. He wants a wild girl and mentions moving money through wires like it’s nothing. There’s even a little story about still hooking up with an old flame while handing out beatings — not literally with belts, but in a street sense.

He calls out someone who tried to go against him and is now regretting it. Then he says he’s not here for small talk — his crew already knows he’s the best. He’s focused on stacking money, comparing it first to letters, then correcting it to Legos, like building blocks. A guy got taken out, and now it’s over — no evidence left. He throws in a challenge — in the streets, you either win or lose, and you gotta pick a side. He repeats that line to drive it in, then adds that they don’t follow rules, and he’s the first one in his school, family, and hood to make it big.

He closes out by saying it’s okay to carry weapons because the streets are dangerous, but at the same time, you gotta hustle hard. He reminds everyone they mean business, and if you’re gonna act tough, you better be ready to back it up — no bluffing allowed.

[Chorus]
Again, he circles back to that same strong message. He’s saying they’re fully armed and people get nervous when they see them. He brags that his gun works perfectly while others jam. If anyone wants to test it, they can meet up and handle it with violence right there in the open. The second half of the chorus talks about dealing with girls casually and passing them on, while also sipping lean. It’s about showing off that flashy, wild, and dangerous lifestyle all over again.