Who Dat (Masicka Diss) Lyrics – Shawn Storm

Who Dat (Masicka Diss) Lyrics Meaning

In the first part, he’s basically calling out a guy and letting him know he already understands what kind of person he is. He talks in a rough, street-style way, throwing insults and making it clear he doesn’t respect this person. The tone is mocking, like he’s saying the other guy pretends to be tough but really isn’t built for the lifestyle he tries to show off.

Then he ramps up the pressure by talking about constant gun activity and how the other side can’t handle it. He’s saying these guys talk big but crumble under real action. He warns that if the other guy tries dropping another song aimed at him, he’ll clap back even harder. It’s basically him telling the other artist to stay in his lane unless he wants trouble.

Next, he talks as if he’s walking someone who’s already defeated, like dragging a lifeless body. He repeats that the other person is fake, someone who acts bad but runs when things get serious. He uses zombie and demon imagery to say the opponent is in way over his head, almost like he’s haunted by danger he can’t escape. The idea is that when things get real, the other guy freezes up and gets overwhelmed.

He continues by criticizing the other artist’s music, saying every song he releases is weak and pointless. He calls him out for pretending to have a career or status he doesn’t actually have. He says the other guy has never done anything serious in the streets, never hurt anyone, and doesn’t even want to get involved in that life. Shawn Storm is basically exposing him as someone who talks but doesn’t act. And since the guy can’t match him physically, he says he’ll destroy him lyrically instead.

When he repeats the hook about calling himself “goat,” he’s mocking the idea that the other artist sees himself as the greatest. The repeated “sheep” part shows he thinks the guy is actually a follower, not a leader. “Bumbe flat” adds a dismissive tone, like instantly shutting down the claim.

Later, he talks about preparing himself, loading up, and being ready for anything. He describes firing shots and how one drop leads to another, saying when violence starts, it doesn’t stop easily. The “crocodile teeth” line refers to bullets and suggests that once one is released, more follow. He keeps repeating “those are crocodile” to show that he deals with real danger and serious weapons, unlike his target who only pretends.

He then addresses Masicka directly, saying Masicka once showed him respect, which means deep down Masicka fears him. He says Masicka shouldn’t have mentioned his name, because now he’s responding with full force. He also calls Masicka soft, saying he uses certain tactics just to keep himself out of trouble instead of facing things like a real man.

The hook returns, once again clowning the idea of calling oneself the greatest while behaving like a sheep. He questions who really deserves that title because it definitely isn’t the opponent.

In the last section, he circles back to calling the guy a fraud. He’s dragging him lyrically, saying he runs from real pressure but now somehow wants a war. He repeats the zombie and demon imagery, painting a picture of the opponent being mentally shaken, waking up scared, and ending up metaphorically left on the road, overwhelmed and defeated.