DamnLyrics - The center provides all the lyrics

Just Blaze, Bleek & Free - Memphis Bleek



     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

Just Blaze, Bleek & Free Lyrics


Hey, yo uru, this Just Blaze, Bleek and Free right?
So I could get a hook or verse or sumthin'?
(Get outta here!)
Stick to makin' beats, I stick to yo' moms, nigga
Just blaze
Roll up a L, pour glass in that arm-e
Young E's had game since the days of Atari
Since the youth, I used to shoot her right back to the path
My day, goin' hard, mack the back of the cab
Did it all, little robbery, back cart of the G-train
Hood became a part of me, got a hell of a street game
Niggas don't want no part of me, bitches they
Wanna roll up, roll out, sit in the Ferrari
Breeze through Marcy
They know I'm gangsta in every way, what
I keep it gangsta, tech on me everyday, but
P-Game, how I lean to hit it, don't act right
I got to leave these bitches you know

I chase bread dog, I'm after the spread dog
The least you could do is give a nigga a lil' head, dog
Parked by Marcy, this two door Ferrari
Can't believe Mami deny me poonani
But I guess she don't listen to rap
So I'mma slut her like a ghost
In the hole, missing the track
And I'm a P, I, M, P, fo' sho rap
R,O,C N,Y,C, for short
F, R, two e's slide through deliver more
R, O, C, P,H,I, for short, por favor
I twist backwards swerve in the jeep
Cheek deep, pick up the chicks
Chicks lookin' for Bleek
Bleek sleep, makin' me sick won't answer the phone
Motorola, two way, you may answer to Freeway
I think it's him pagin' me now, I hear the back strap
Where you at? Got a room full of freaks
And they tryin' to get right, I could smut 'em all night
And get them chickens outta sight
Pass them hoes, then mack 'em
G to K, Freeway known for movin' the yay
I could get 'em from point A to point G
Here's the deal, I stuff 'em in the wheel
For the right amount of bills, I bring 'em where you stay
Y'all hate Freeway, scared when you see the Freeway
But you wanna kill Freeway, your girl ride the Freeway
Everyday, up and down, back and forth
In and out, know every route
Where my bitches who stack niggas?
Fuck wit a nigga like Memphis who gettin' that paper
But'll light you up with the jigga man
Where my bitches at? Where my bitches at?
Where my real bitches at? C'mon
And all my niggas who took llamas, murda, murda
Heard of a nigga named Freeway, from Philly to the 'Linas
Where my niggas at? Where my niggas at?
Where my real niggas at c'mon
All day I be smokin', we all my niggas who tokin'
We hit the block with the potent
Give 'em a week and they blow it
You know and you know
There's some ofa's sittin' low and my dogs
Know who all of us are, we sit low in them cars
Ain't no bitches wanna roll, they say I'm doin' my thing
See it's blue in the chain, I was changin' my jeans but
Li'l Mami is you rollin'or what? You fucka, you suck
For real I'm tryin'a see what's up with you
Introduce you to the pimp and the playas
It's no playin' 'cuz I'm a gangsta
I don't fuck with them hatas and basic
Hatin' is the part I ain't feelin'
Hoe's wanna fuck, 'cuz there's shit that I'm willin'
Once they see it, I just fuck up they head
And when I bang out in the hood, I just fuck up my bread
Instead of lead, I save it when I see you face to face
Right now, I'm fucking wit hoes, they don't gimme face shit
Where my bitches who stack niggas?
Fuck wit a nigga like Memphis who gettin' that paper
But'll light you up with the jigga man
Where my bitches at? Where my bitches at?
Where my real bitches at? C'mon
And all my niggas who took llamas, murda, murda
Heard of a nigga named Freeway, from Philly to the 'Linas
Where my niggas at? Where my niggas at?
Where my real niggas at c'mon
Just Blaze
Just Blaze

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
Malik Thuston Cox (born on June 23, 1978) better known as Memphis Bleek, is a Brooklyn rapper who made his first appearance in Hip Hop on Jay-Z's debut album, Reasonable Doubt in 1996. Memphis Bleek regularly came in contact with rap legends such as The Notorious B.I.G. and Jay-Z during his childhood, and has collaborated with artists such as Beanie Sigel, Ja Rule and Missy Elliott, among others. "Memphis" is an acronym for Making Easy Money Pimping Hoes In Style.

Early years

Memphis "One Hit Away" Bleek's first mainstream rap vocals appeared on the Clark Kent produced song "Coming of Age", featured on Jay-Z's classic debut LP Reasonable Doubt. Shortly after, Bleek became the first artist signed to Roc-A-Fella Records.

"Coming of Age", ironiclly, was also the title of Memphis' debut LP, which didn't create massive records sales and chart-topping singles as his labelmate and peers' albums had. The same was the case of his second LP, "The Understanding", and third, "M.A.D.E", though the latter spawned his largest amount of sales yet (900,000).

Get Low label and rivalries

In the time between the releases of his second and third albums, Memphis Bleek started his own label, Get Low, which in turn led to the signing of former Junior MAFIA member Lil' Cease. The name of the label has sparked a hip-hop rivalry, or beef, between Memphis Bleek, JT tha Bigga Figga & The Game, the former of which built an independent record label with the same title.

Memphis Bleek was also caught in the middle of the epic Jay-Z and Nas battle, in which Bleek gained a few enemies, most notably Nas and Mobb Deep. Despite boosting Jay-Z and Nas's careers, the beef did little to help Bleek gain any more popularity than he had already attained.

Later years

Remaining one hit away, on May 17, 2005, Bleek released his fourth album titled "534" , in reference to the building he & mentor Jay-Z grew up in, located in the Marcy housing projects of Brooklyn. However, like many of Bleeks previous releases the album suffered in sales, despite decent exposure of the Swizz Beatz produced single 'Like That'.

In fall 2005, Memphis Bleek told MTV that he was recording an album called "The Process", that he would describe as a make or break album, saying "I want to do an album that's through the roof, I want to do a classic album. I feel that if this album I'm not recording is a classic, I'm not even gonna put it out. I have to do it bigger than anybody has ever done it. I have to make a good record this time, not just talking-junk records."The rapper has worked on the album since 2005 and during that time frame he would release the songs "Hustla", "Get Ya Money Off" and "Let It Off". During this time, he would also leave Roc-A-Fella after Jay-Z told him he could run his own company and had the proper distribution deals to do so. He found a new home in 2009 when he signed to Mass Appeal Entertainment which is where he will release his long anticipated album The Process is yet.

Albums
1999: The Coming of Age [Certified: Gold]
2001: The Understanding [Certified: Gold]
2003: M.A.D.E. [Certified: Gold]
2005: 534 [Certified: Gold]

User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

View All

Memphis Bleek