Arrival
Wale · Other Songs - Wale
Love a dark sister but ran through lights like medic routes
Who here compare to ralph
Blacks by the double
Killimanjaro I get high by every para-i-mount
I'mma let that bitch breath fucker
And I'm doing find but them suits lying and I see you suckers
Fear not I'm you cicadas bitch I'm still buzzin
And my wrist rocky cause I beat up a little clubber, too
Making moves with that made crew, shoot
And to think that I almost did trade school
Now I kick that little cane mixed with wayne a'rooney
First album sleepers, second album groupies
I'm bout to show you broke, my next one a movie
Cause third times the charm, that's word a sam bowie
And my ego will not change
But this shit so wack and the chips my stack, there will be no frito lay
Ok I'm winning competition who isn't
Ralph in that new edition and that's no ralphy or tripping
All my posse official and my policies simple
Keep your faith in your god, family over the business
Here niggas be at odds and get even with pistols
Air hakily nah, my partners is more official
And I'm at that mall again balling for that shit I been through
And that large grip is just small shit, like that shit from shih tzu
My pencil a get to everyday people when do
Got a nice crib but I'm outstanding like mr.window
Arrival
Arrival stands as a significant song in Wale's discography, reflecting his signature blend of introspective lyricism and rhythmic flow. Emerging from an era where the Washington, D.C. native refined his sound, the track showcases his ability to merge personal narrative with contemporary hip-hop production. Wale has long been celebrated for his detailed storytelling and his capacity to capture the complexities of modern life, often weaving themes of ambition, relationships, and self-discovery into his music. This recording contributes to his broader body of work, which spans multiple acclaimed albums and collaborations. As part of his evolving catalogue, Arrival demonstrates the artist's commitment to exploring new sonic textures while maintaining the core elements that have defined his career. The song remains a testament to his enduring presence in the genre and his continued exploration of the human experience through music.