Clue / 50

50 Cent · 50 Cent Is The Future (With G-Unit) [2002]

Yeah nigga

We gonna smoke this motherfucker right here, right

We gonna smoke this shit

And I'ma drink a lot a water

And I'ma take Golden Seal, so my PO don't find out

I'm smoking this shit, aight?



Yo, niggas wouldn't rob Frankie if they had the chance

Wasn't cause of him it was cause of his man Lance

Frankie cut crack

Lance hold the Mac

If fiends fuck with Frankie's pac's

Lance cut the crack heads blocked up

Thought he was locked up

Came thru stuntin' wit his wrist all rocked up

Shoulda seen him smile, missin' the tooth

Coupe missin the roof

He like "What up, 50?"

I'm like "What up with you"

Lance had a reputation that was well earned

Heard he taught niggas how them shells burn

Out there in Red Firm

At the dice game, he rolled ahead, crapped in the crack

I'm like "Nah, I ain't paying for that! Nigga, shoot it back"

Niggas lookin at me like I'm crazy, they shook

I don't give a fuck who he shot out in Red Hook

Asked him about ??

Yeah, Bizzy was my man till he beat me for ten grand and sold my Mac for

seven grand (Fuckin' crazy)

The man was crazy I could tell by his look

Cause he looked the way I look

When I look for a jooks

Bitch



Motherfucker

Teamwork, work hard nigga

50 cent

Rotten Apple

G-UNIT

Lloyd Banks

Tony Yayo, nigga



Hey what up, nigga

You motherfuckin' right this DJ Clue Grand Theft Audio 2

Get the fuck out the car nigga don't make me rush you, nigga

Shoot that nigga, 50!

Clue / 50

Released in 2002 on the album 50 Cent Is The Future (With G-Unit), "Clue / 50" stands as a defining track in the evolution of West Coast hip-hop. The song blends the gritty, street-level storytelling characteristic of 50 Cent's early career with the polished, melodic sensibilities of G-Unit. Featuring a distinctive hook that became a staple of mid-2000s rap anthems, the recording captures the transition from raw underground sound to mainstream commercial appeal. It reflects the era's emphasis on personal branding and high-energy production, influencing countless subsequent artists who sought to merge aggressive lyricism with catchy, radio-friendly hooks. As a cornerstone of the G-Unit catalog, the track exemplifies the collaborative spirit of the group while establishing 50 Cent's signature vocal delivery that would dominate the charts for years to come.