Urbanian

Ice Cube · Other Songs - Ice Cube

[Intro]

Google me bitch

I told her, won'tcha Google me bitch

Ha ha, ah won'tcha

Ah won'tcha Google me bitch, yeah

I told her, won'tcha Google me bitch

Try to Google me bitch, listen



[Chorus 1]

I ain't ghetto, don't you know, I'm urbanian

Fuck with the kid, and I'll turn, into Damian

Google me bitch, wanna know, what my name is

Don't even ask, stupid ass, am I famous



[Ice Cube]

(Are you famous?) My resume is heaven's way

of tellin y'all that God will make a way

I rock a motherfuckin mic 'til the break of day

Darrell Dawkins flow, y'all need to make a breakaway

Microphone fiend with that guillotine killer team

You motherfuckers won't amount to a hill of beans

When I ride by, well over 35

Y'all still run and hide, scared of a driveby



[Chorus 2]

I ain't ghetto, don't you know, I'm urbanian

Google me bitch, wanna know, what my name is

I ain't ghetto, don't you know, I'm urbanian

Google me bitch, wanna know, if I'm famous

Google me bitch, ah won'tcha

Ah won'tcha Google me bitch, ah won'tcha

Ah won'tcha Google me bitch, I told her

Won'tcha Google me bitch, try to Google me this



[Ice Cube]

I'm urban, and ordained

Your little ass is kind of churban, and propane

Your little flame is like a flicker

And my bang, is off the motherfuckin Richter

I'm hard liquor

Cirrohsis of the liver

Black lung is what I deliver

That's what you get, if you ever try to smoke the nigga

Don't provoke a nigga, I'm from that urban community

Lookin for some unity, fuckin you and me

I only bang shit true to me

With iced out jewelry, what can they do to me?

Nothin, I only bang shit true to me

With iced out jewelry, what can they do to me?



[Chorus 2]

Urbanian

Ice Cube's "Urbanian" stands as a gritty, introspective track that captures the raw energy of West Coast hip-hop during the early 1990s. Released alongside his seminal album *Death Certificate*, the song reflects the artist's signature blend of aggressive delivery and social commentary. The recording exemplifies the era's shift toward more personal narratives, moving beyond pure street reporting to explore the internal struggles of life in the city. With its hard-hitting bass and Cube's characteristic vocal style, the track remains a defining piece of his discography, showcasing his ability to fuse lyrical depth with a commanding presence that influenced generations of rappers.