Intro
Gucci Mane · Murder Was the Case [2009]
[Gucci Mane:]
Yea mutherfucker we got big cat in this mutherfucker laflare
nigga guccie mane
The mutherfuckin gotto nigga its a wrap then the whole industry
we got this shit in the fuckin
Head lock
[Big Cat:]
Yea guccie we fuckin this niggas up
[Gucci Mane:]
Cat we doin more than fuckin this niggas up we fuckin this niggas
hoes we got
More ice than this niggas we got mo money than this niggas we
independent we making major
Niggas tuck they chain in haaa haaa haa
[Big Cat:]
I love it make this fuck niggas tuck they chain in gucci
you know how we do baby
[Gucci Mane:]
I want to tell you ahhh my nigga just bought me a jacob right
that bitch cost bout
60 right that bitch got yellow blue in green stones in it yall bitches
get yall weight up out there
Yea mutherfucker we got big cat in this mutherfucker laflare
nigga guccie mane
The mutherfuckin gotto nigga its a wrap then the whole industry
we got this shit in the fuckin
Head lock
[Big Cat:]
Yea guccie we fuckin this niggas up
[Gucci Mane:]
Cat we doin more than fuckin this niggas up we fuckin this niggas
hoes we got
More ice than this niggas we got mo money than this niggas we
independent we making major
Niggas tuck they chain in haaa haaa haa
[Big Cat:]
I love it make this fuck niggas tuck they chain in gucci
you know how we do baby
[Gucci Mane:]
I want to tell you ahhh my nigga just bought me a jacob right
that bitch cost bout
60 right that bitch got yellow blue in green stones in it yall bitches
get yall weight up out there
Intro
Gucci Mane's "Intro" serves as the opening track for his 2009 album, Murder Was the Case. This recording captures the Atlanta rapper during a pivotal period of his career, characterized by his rapid evolution within the trap music genre. The song establishes the atmospheric tone for the album, showcasing the production style and vocal delivery that defined his work in the late 2000s. As part of a prolific discography, this track highlights Gucci Mane's ability to set a narrative stage for his projects. The recording reflects the energetic and gritty sound that helped solidify his influence on Southern hip-hop, bridging his earlier mixtape-heavy output with more cohesive album statements.