Oh Na Nae

Master P · Only God Can Judge Me [1999]

Yo como aqui, tambien el dineros

Yo quiero la pesos



Chorus: Master P (repeat 2X) *



I say ooooh nah nae

I got to get the money 'fore I play (dineros)

I say ooooh nah nae

I got to get the money 'fore I play (pesos)



* {first time, repeat 1.5X only}



[Master P]

I started small time, but I made it, to the top

Do I believe in God? I thank the man for everything I got

Senoriiiiiita? Can you, read my future?

Cause where I'm from the little homies they'll shoot ya

See I'm a savage (savage) but I love to live life lavish (lavish)

and I'm addicted to cornbread, greens, and cabbage

I'm a ghe-tto boy, with a ghe-tto house

I got twenties on my Benz, and gold's in my mouth

And if I go to jail, put some pesos on my books

Believe me when I say this I'm a hustler not a crook



Chorus



[Master P]

I lock the boat to the truck, then I headed, to the beach

We started walkin chasin cuties and I got sand in my feet

I say soldiers hold up, who got a camera?

I seen one so tight, man you know I gotta slam her

I looked into her eyes I'm thinkin sex on the beach

She got a friend, uno dos now they hang with me

Here come the cops and we all blowin doja

He say are you drinkin, I say nah man we sober



Chorus



[Master P]

Getcha money, 'fore you play, ya heard me?

Part of this No Limit soldier campaign

Be all you can be



Chorus (fades out)

Oh Na Nae

Master P's "Oh Na Nae" stands as a defining track from his 1999 album, Only God Can Judge Me. As a cornerstone of the No Limit Records era, the song exemplifies the artist's signature blend of hard-hitting hip-hop and Southern funk. The recording captures the raw energy and direct storytelling that propelled Master P to mainstream prominence during the late nineties. Within the broader context of his discography, the track reinforces his reputation for crafting anthems that resonate with street-level narratives. This work remains a testament to his ability to dominate the genre with a distinct sonic identity, contributing significantly to the enduring legacy of New Orleans rap. The song's production and delivery highlight the artist's command over rhythm and flow, securing its place as a memorable song in his extensive catalogue.