We Ride Together

Raekwon · Other Songs - Raekwon

(feat. Big Bub)



Omg, it feels good

ice water baby



black cards fast stars big car whatever

do it ever thought I'll be doing any better

my ..to the devil

salute to the ice want a level

look us now angels on angels

.. on my fingers do it ..

..for the chef .. this is celebration rn'b i'm back

oh when you see me fresh as before

we fly high MG than fall

Gucci all roll us when the money on the store

and nobody do it like i did

we shine together, together baby



i ride, you ride, we ride together

i shine, you shine, we shine together

i ride, you ride, we ride together

i fly, you fly, we fly together

i fly, you fly, we fly together



fought in the .. ride ..big bottles of crew

baby thoughts we .. toast it .. clean my machine

keep .. on political now ..

combination fact is love ..

ready to pop and set up ..

little puppies

i know ..we aint payin nothign struggle

..who came .. best follow on twiter



i shine, you shine, we shine together

i ride, you ride, we ride together

i shine, you shine, we shine together

i ride, you ride, we ride together

i fly, you fly, we fly together

i fly, you fly, we fly together

We Ride Together

Raekwon's 'We Ride Together' stands as a defining track within the East Coast hip-hop canon, reflecting the gritty, street-level narrative style that characterized his work in the mid-to-late 1990s. As a solo effort, the song embodies the raw energy and lyrical precision for which Raekwon was renowned, capturing the essence of camaraderie and survival in an urban environment. Released alongside his seminal album 'Only Built 4 Cuban Linx [1995],' the track exemplifies the boom-bap sound and complex rhyme schemes that influenced a generation of rappers. The recording serves as a testament to the collaborative spirit of the era, where artists often shared the stage to highlight their shared experiences and mutual respect. This song remains a significant piece of the hip-hop catalog, illustrating the depth of storytelling and social commentary that defined the genre's golden age.