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Artist/Band:
Ludacris
Lyrics for Song: Stop Lying
Lyrics for Album: Word Of Mouf [2001]
"Damn man, I can't believe them hoes ain't come over here man"
"Nigga I can, you told them hoes the truth
You never tell hoes the truth"
"Man, check the caller ID and see who this is"
"Man, that's the rich girls man", "The buckhead girls, yeah yeah"
"Second chance, second chance
Now gimme the phone and let me show you
How to do it deep voice deep voice"
"What up"
"Oh, why you talkin' like that"
"Man fuck all that ya'll coming through?"
"Yeah, we might, I saw you blinging last night"
"Yeah, thirty karot paid for"
"Hey, hey, nigga you wearing my mutherfucking chain again?"
"Ah, this the bodyguard trippin'"
"Nigga, I'mma whup your mutherfucking ass, nigga"
"Get off the phone nigga, ya'll coming through though?"
"I don't know, I don't be feeling like drivin'"
"Oh Shorty, I got you, the new Benz truck on your grommie"
"Hey hey, you took that Rent A Car back"
"Shut the fuck up"
"Man, when you take that shit back, it's true"
"Look anyway, look baby"
"Are ya'll coming through or what?"
"Man, I don't know, who all live there?"
"Bitch, this my house"
"Mama, mama, I'm on the phone, mama, mama, mama, mama"
"Hello, who on the phone, get off the damn phone
And clean yo damn room"
"Tell him to stop wearing my chain"
"And stop wearing your brother's chain
Who the hell car is in my driveway
Oh hell no"
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Stop Lying
Released in 2001 on the album Word Of Mouf, "Stop Lying" stands as a defining track in Ludacris's early career, showcasing his signature blend of Southern hip-hop swagger and melodic flow. The recording captures the raw energy of the early 2000s rap scene, where Ludacris established himself as a prominent figure alongside peers like 50 Cent. This song exemplifies his ability to deliver catchy hooks and confident lyrics that resonated with a young audience, solidifying his status in the genre. As part of his discography from that pivotal era, the track remains a testament to his development as an artist before he transitioned into a more mainstream pop-rap style. It serves as a nostalgic reminder of the gritty, authentic sound that characterized the late 90s and early 2000s hip-hop landscape. |
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| Album Lyrics: Word Of Mouf [2001] |
 Ludacris
"Word Of Mouf [2001]"
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