Headphones

Young Buck · Other Songs - Young Buck

But it's OK, cause we go hard, you know, that's why the streets for.



I feel the pressure in pain, you may think I'm insane,

feel like a bullet hit your brain, when they mention my name.



Oh no no we not the same, ?

shit in my vein, you start catching cases when you start switching your ?,

now they dressing the plate,

they arrest any day, to my brother to the ? learn his lesson again.



There's no food in the refrigerator or I feel up the plate,

OK, lets load up our nigga haters and get of the chain,

ma ma ma Martin luther king,

Malcolm X I'm next these crackerz either gon kill me

or they gon gimme respect.



Tired of breaking my neck,

standing out on this balcony like this all you gon get,

for I calling the ? attention, there will be no one after me,

none of these rappers is half of me, give me half of your salary bitch.



I'm riding coach class tryna get my ass home,

first class ain't talking about shit, where's my headphones.



Don't want to hear it, I can't hear you, where's my headphones [4x]



Push your head in the rain,

jumpin top in the sun, at the bottom of the barrel,

but I know I'm the one, put down my kingdom they come,

yes king david is here,

after knocking down goliath, there is no one I fear.



Lord have mercy on me, pa put this cursing on me,

I know it's crazy but I forgive my ? on me, for him the know who I be,

so him not know what he do, and when you stand at his casket,

knowing that could be you,

meet ya, keep our lips counseled the problem we do,

truth is won't matter is if we get caught we through,

something like Adam and Eve just don't eat the fruit,

ain't no age limit in this we recruit, come on.



Single five line walking through this mind field,

all these soulja's lamp out there life, but my real.

Still in coach class tryna get my ass home,

first class ain't talking about shit,

where's my mother fuckin headphones.



Don't want to hear it, I can't hear you, where's my headphones [4x]

Headphones

Young Buck's "Headphones" stands as a quintessential example of East Coast hip-hop from the mid-2000s, blending gritty storytelling with the raw energy characteristic of his discography. The track captures the artist's signature ability to weave personal narratives into a rhythmic flow that resonates with the struggles and triumphs of street life. Released during a period where Buck was solidifying his status as a leading voice in New York rap, the song reflects the era's emphasis on authenticity and lyrical precision. It serves as a testament to his capacity to deliver complex verses while maintaining a catchy, danceable beat that defined the sound of the time. The recording exemplifies the collaborative spirit of the scene, showcasing Buck's ability to command attention and deliver memorable hooks that have become staples in the genre's history.