Don't Lie
Wiz Khalifa · Other Songs - Wiz Khalifa
I say you can't smoke enough in this bitch
Og kush in my eyelids, high as fuck I'm like wireless
Ain't playing a game I'm not childish
Taylor gang we the wildest, taking shots like I'm Irish
Going to shop for that fly shit, if it's private I'm flying it
If I like it I'm buying it, if it's foreign I'm drivin it
If it's potent I'm smoking it
That 69 interior look sexy as hell when you open it
That kush good I might roll a bit, wife happy I'm stroking it
Cover of the source cause my ownership, hating niggas like holy shit
Club promoters like fly him out, die hard fans like pay the man
150k for a show I rub my hands like Birdman
Ripping jeans and taking drags, popping tags and making swag
On the internet everyday and you fuck niggas still make us laugh
I ain't really one to talk shit, but the shit I buy just make us brag
Clothes small but my money long with my gold tooth and my nappy head
Before you see you thinking that's a seat but a nigga
like me treat it like a bed
Wake me up when it's time to eat, only nigga in first class
I say fuck you unless I'm with you,
though I will probably never diss you want me to roll and smoke with you
Don't lie
I say fuck them other niggas,
man I'm down for all my niggas, cause they down to ride
Little nigga say word you ain't ever smoke no fire
you ain't never smoke no fire (2x)
Little nigga tell the truth you ain't ever smoke no
fire you ain't ever smoke no fire
Little nigga tell the truth you ain't ever smoke no
fire nigga you a god damn liar
Don't Lie
Wiz Khalifa's "Don't Lie" stands as a defining track from his 2012 breakthrough album, Blacc Hollywood. The song showcases Khalifa's signature blend of soulful vocals and smooth R&B production, anchored by the iconic bassline that became a staple of his sound. Released during the height of his mainstream success, the recording exemplifies the polished, radio-friendly pop-R&B style that characterized his discography at the time. Featuring a catchy hook and emotive delivery, the track reinforced his status as a leading voice in contemporary hip-hop and R&B, bridging the gap between street credibility and mainstream appeal. It remains a quintessential example of his work from that era, capturing the essence of his musical identity before his later collaborations with artists like Charlie Puth.