Who What When
T.I. · Other Songs - T.I.
Nothing of that if they got a problem tell them .. of that
Matter fact you ain't got to tell them that i am gonna tell them that
If these niggers .. we are gonna , AK47 with a double
Fucking with the wrong one yeah i got a short .. but i got a long run
Call it a chicken wing cause it got a .. drama
Now these niggers sacking me cause i just got a long run
Count down this money fucking all these hoes
These niggers looking at me funny when i pull up in their ,
You are good for talking on twiter week up for spanking on niggers
Broad day walking on niggers .. fuck you
Who what when .. you were saying say .. damn for a nigger would
Who what when, then strap you .. with them too
You want to find me you can find me at the top of the list
If they ever let me in i won't stop for shit
.. nowadays , get up the .
. hating on their .. i am looking fly whatever i mean
When you see a nigger standing , with a dick in my hand trying to ..
I sold once i sell again ,.
Who what when .. you were saying say .. damn for a nigger would
Who what when, then strap you .. with them too
I am going for another round .. the only time we show love is ,
Nigger , a key to .. dirt bites with me .. fade away leave a nigger ,
Losing an empty spot .. my niggers getting wasted .. money addicts ,
Knocking with a cleaver ..
Who what when .. you were saying say .. damn for a nigger would
Who what when, then strap you .. with them too
Who What When
T.I.'s "Who What When" stands as a defining track from his early career, showcasing his signature blend of Southern hip-hop and melodic sensibilities. Released during a pivotal era for the Atlanta sound, the song highlights his ability to deliver introspective lyrics about identity and self-worth while maintaining a rhythmic flow that became a staple in his discography. The recording captures the raw energy and lyrical precision that characterized his work in the mid-2000s, contributing to his status as a prominent figure in contemporary rap. As a standalone single, it reflects the thematic concerns of his catalog, focusing on personal growth and the complexities of navigating fame and public perception without relying on external validation.