Goku

Soulja Boy · Other Songs - Soulja Boy

Soulja Boy tell em.

Uhh, bitch I look like Goku.

Bitch I look like Vegeta, im hoppin out that oldschool.

'64 Impala, swagged up.

Bitch I'm poppin bottles. Manga.



Bitch I look like Goku, pulled up in my old school.

Fuckin' up that protoss, super saiyan swagger.

Bitches on my dick because all my albums platinum.

I don't give a fuck because I'm swagged up to the maximuuuuuuuum.



Bitch I look like GOHAN.

Smokin' up that marijuana, bitch I'm havin' so much fun.

Dre, know how the fuck I do it up.

Back up in the truck, up in the back we do it all.

Amaaanaayayy.



Gucci pant, Louis pants, swagger.

Bentley, hit me for a pretty ass player.

Yeah, drop top swagger like yeah.

Holla out WOO, like Rick Flair,

Swag, swag! I look like Vince McMahon.

Gettin' money, I'm look like Peter Pan.



Swagswag. I got the Death Note Swag.

That anime swag put a respectable black person in beeeeenaaaiiiii!

Bitch I look like Go-ku!

Ridin' in my old school, smokin' up the protoss.

Back up on the track, DREEEEEEEEEE!!!!

I don't give a fuck because I'm breakin' up the cerebellum.

Back up on the track, I'm the twitter king.

I got shit you ain't ever seen.

Soulja hit 'em high like kong.

Soulja, soulja, soulja, soulja, when I'm broke.

Goku

Soulja Boy's "Goku" stands as a defining track from the mid-2000s hip-hop landscape, characterized by its infectious bounce and playful delivery. The song exemplifies the era's signature blend of catchy hooks and humorous storytelling, reflecting the artist's ability to pivot between high-energy dance tracks and comedic rap. Released during a period of intense competition within the genre, the recording captures the specific sonic texture of early 2000s Southern hip-hop, featuring crisp production and a rhythmic flow that prioritized groove over complex lyricism. As part of Soulja Boy's broader discography, the track contributed to his status as a prominent figure in the genre, influencing a wave of artists who adopted similar melodic rap approaches. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to function as both a party anthem and a cultural touchstone for the decade.