Keep It Real
Master P · Other Songs - Master P
That's worse to talk about
I am on my .. you are fucking shadow
It's a .. day more money more power
What up pops I do this for you
I am tired nigger I am working for two
I am working for .. I am working for them
It's a rainy day for them to get ,here
Lust between the tears can't see this shit on table
When I scream no limit this boy in a label
That's my family for my they fucking kill you
You are one in the million you remind me of Aliah
It's no hard to see yes sweet murder
I ain't doing time if youa re doing murder
I am the same as real
Bouncing up and down let me see if it's real
,
Been in this game been your favorite rapper
When life is a bitch just slap her
Been breaking records ..
I am going where .. I go off with this hit
I am gonna start this shit
I go off with this hit
I am gonna keep it real
I am gonna keep it real
I am gonna keep it real
I am gonna keep it real
I made it through the rain I made it through the murder
You see this .. you botches keep talking
You bring it out of me I am beat I am a master
When I am talking killer
When I am talking murder.. you know I love my brother
My family is all I got .. call me .. I am still on
Mother fucker I am on no limit we are on
Real nigger sty strong you fake nigger go home
I am going where .. I go off with this hit
I am gonna start this shit
I go off with this hit
I am gonna keep it real
I am gonna keep it real
I am gonna keep it real
I am gonna keep it real
Keep It Real
Master P's 'Keep It Real' stands as a quintessential example of the West Coast hip-hop sound that defined the late 1990s. Released during a pivotal era for Southern and East Coast crossover, the track exemplifies the raw, unfiltered storytelling characteristic of P's discography. The song reinforces his reputation as a producer and artist who prioritized authenticity and gritty narratives over polished production. As a standalone recording, it captures the essence of the boom-bap genre, featuring P's distinct vocal delivery and a beat that emphasizes the rhythmic complexity typical of his work. The track remains a staple in discussions about the evolution of gangsta rap and the importance of maintaining integrity in the face of industry pressures, serving as a direct reflection of the artist's public persona and musical vision.