Atl Freestyle
Wiz Khalifa · Other Songs - Wiz Khalifa
young khalifa exclusive freeskyle
freestyle - thats what i meant to say
its what i do bitch
im out here - i hear music i write to it
its what i do man, lets go man
finna give yall 16 bars
uh lifes good so im feelin great
call me outta town shawty er'y week a different state
3 cell phones, pennsylvania plates
hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on,
sayin lifes good so im livin great
call me outta town shawty er'y week a different state
3 cell phones, pennsylvania plates
on the first of the month tryna get my money straight (money straight)
im bout cake - to keep the world turnin
hundred thousand dolla earnin while im big blunt burnin blunt
and to these hoes im a pimp like iceberg
prolly hurt ya feelins if i told ya what the ice worth
a couple grand, ill hitcha with a nice verse
kush when i land mix it in when i light purp
and i like purp - i fucks with kush more
niggaz talkin reckless i expect thats what the hoods for
what up hazelwood? nigga ooh woop
im a rapper's fear im in ya ear like a blue tooth
and my money old (old) but my shoes new
all them karats got ur girl open like a moon roof
nigga who u? nigga who we?
we the taylor gang - they be like ooh weee
they be like who he? thats young khalifa man
flier than the ceilin fan ooh he gotta group of fans
i keep them groupy hoes yeah i gotta group of dough
all up in my pocket i dont needa wallet
rubberband poppin ya'll niggasz aint gettin stacks
might as well sit back n relax
n watch what we doin dont watch me
watch flava love or somethin on tv
cuz this is tv nigga HD u cant afford me
yeah hahah
Atl Freestyle
Wiz Khalifa's 'Atl Freestyle' stands as a quintessential example of his mid-2010s hip-hop output, blending his signature melodic flow with the energetic, party-oriented sound that defined his career. Released during a period where Khalifa was navigating a shift from his earlier trap-influenced style to a more polished, mainstream rock and hip-hop fusion, the track exemplifies his ability to craft anthemic hooks. While often associated with the broader 'Blacc Hollywood' era, the song operates as a standalone recording that captures the vibrant, danceable atmosphere characteristic of his work with collaborators like Bruno Mars and Snoop Dogg. The track remains a staple of his discography, reflecting his continued influence on the genre and his capacity to deliver high-energy performances that resonate with audiences worldwide.