Zan With That Lean
Soulja Boy · Other Songs - Soulja Boy
I'm in that Zan with that Lean
Smoke nothin' but Irene
Them hoes going crazy when I'm on the scene
Racks on the way busting out them jeans
I keep the hammer on me, I ain't worried bout a thing
I got all these bands on me
All this ice on me
All these hoes on me
Everything on me
Zan with that Lean
Nothin' but Irene
Hoes going crazy when I'm on the scene
[Verse 1: Soulja Boy]
Gotta go to the mall (Juice)
I gotta pull a band (Juice)
Fall off in the club, and I'm leaning like Kick Stand
All the ice on me (Juice)
All the bands on me (Juice)
All the racks on me, it's a masterpiece
Got the hoes scream my name
Player life it's shame, in the turning lane
In that drop top 5 flame
Bentley on them 4's got me shittin' on they ass
When I step inside the club wit them muthaf*ckin zans
SB my name, man you know that game
SOD all day put that shit straight to your face
Boy beat this case, now we got them racks
Now you got them hoes, now you got them tats
[Hook]
[Verse 2: Soulja Boy]
Kush is on me (Juice)
Wit J-Money (Juice)
Running down i-20's looking for some freaks (looking for some freaks)
Yellow diamonds shawty 100k a piece
Hop inside the VIP and all the girls on me
Zan with that Lean, Soulja Boy be clean
True Religion jeans
Shit you never seen, fresh up on that scene
Wit that high right low left
Man the boy got wealth, girls can't help they self
Girls going wild, lifting up they shirts
Pull up in that Lambo, that b*tch go skirttt skirttt
Every where I go you know I'm putting in that work
SOD my turf
Hit 'em where it hurt
[Hook]
Zan With That Lean
Soulja Boy's "Zan With That Lean" stands as a quintessential example of mid-2000s crunk and hip-hop, characterized by its infectious bounce and signature ad-libs. Released during the height of his solo career, the track exemplifies the genre's emphasis on rhythmic energy and danceable beats that defined the era. As a standalone recording, it captures the raw, unpolished charm of early internet-famous hip-hop, where artists prioritized catchy hooks and viral potential over traditional album structures. The song reflects the broader cultural moment where crunk music dominated airwaves, blending Southern hip-hop influences with a distinct, high-energy production style that encouraged movement and partying. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to encapsulate the specific zeitgeist of the time, serving as a nostalgic touchstone for fans of the genre's golden age.