Bitch Is Crazy
Drake · Comeback Season [2007]
Ho! Yes!
Hahaha
Yea... Can ya'll hear me out there
It's a lovely night tonight ain't it
Yea I know
I know what they thinkin ain't they here to [? ] they aleady scared
You know how I get down
But look I'm just gon keep it real
I'd like to know if there is a chemical
Imbalance in your makeup
Yea
(Gotta be something wrong with you baby)
Sometimes I wonder... wonder if you plan
Half of this shit before I wake up
(Ohh Yeah)
Callin my ex-girl or e-mailin my mama (Damn)
You're the only one
That's causin me this drama
And then expect favors (Yea)
When you come in town
And I know if I see you garaunteed it's goin down
Cause
Too scared of this girl (Ho!)
You couldn't pay me
I respect a woman
But this bitch is crazy (Hahaha)
This bitch is crazy (Yea)
This bitch is crazy
I respect a woman (I do)
But this bitch is crazy
She don't even know
That's the craziest part rite?
She just oblivious to the whole shit like
And you know like I was sayin sometimes
I gotta get my R&B on you know
I wanna wear the wife beaters
With the slit at the top so
I can tear it easy and all that
I wanna sing in the rain girl
You know what I'm talkin bout
Yea
I need a R&B name too like uh... like uh... like
I don't know I'll think of it
Hey!
Hahaha
You crazy man for real
Ho!
Oh well nigga fuck that hoe!
Goddamn
I said it without sayin it man
Bitch Is Crazy
Released on Drake's 2007 mixtape Comeback Season, "Bitch Is Crazy" stands as a defining track from the early stages of his career. The song showcases his signature blend of melodic sensibility and street-style lyricism, establishing a sonic identity that would evolve over the following decade. Produced with a minimalist approach typical of the mid-2000s hip-hop scene, the recording captures the raw energy of Toronto's emerging rap scene. While the track did not appear on his major-label debut, it contributed to the momentum that led to albums like Thank Me Later and Take Care. The song remains a staple of his discography, reflecting the transitional period where Drake began to refine his vocal delivery and thematic focus beyond the straightforward aggression of his earlier mixtape era.