Black Bill Gates
Yo Gotti · Other Songs - Yo Gotti
Walk up in the club like a KKK parade.
DJ scream my name, bitches turn they head.
light sign on my section, i holla can i get some head.
I dont need no jewelry, and i dont need no goons
Wherever i might stand, im the realist nigga in the room
Never been complete, and dont throw in the towel
Gangsta, and you know it, fuck it take them hoes to trial
(Nigga we dont cop no pleas pussy,
nigga our money right, lawyers paid. p12 nigga, CM5 bitch)
I got money on my mind, bitches in my bed
problems in my household, niggas in the feds
Yeah thats my dogs, so i can let they calls
Record label bullshittin, put my shit on pause
Cause i wont make no single commercial shit i rap for yall
So fuck the industry, and my enemies kill them all
Bullet in the chamber, bitch yo life in danger
Mama never told you dont be conversating with strangers
I owe God a favor, He send me a angel
Niggas tried to kill me, He made sure i had a banger
Now i got to thank ya, proud to be a gangsta
Past the Beale Street, nigga fuck being famous
*Laugh*
Nigga i want the muthafucking money nigga
No attention pussy, gangsta shit nigga, CM5
I goes light, camera, action, Franklins and Jacksons
money in my mattress, im tryna fuck a actress
My life like a movie, but i dont do no acting
I just keep it gangsta with my North Memphis accent
About Black Bill Gates
Yo Gotti's "Black Bill Gates" stands as a sharp, satirical song in his catalog of social commentary, blending hip-hop's traditional street narrative with biting wit. The track targets the disconnect between the wealthy elite and the realities of everyday life, using the moniker "Black Bill Gates" to critique the commodification of success and the illusion of wealth among the African American community. Released during a period where Gotti was solidifying his reputation as a voice for the urban experience, the song exemplifies his ability to fuse personal storytelling with broader cultural observations. Musically, the recording features Gotti's characteristic flow, delivering a message that resonates with listeners who have witnessed the disparity between public perception and private struggle. While the specific album placement remains unlisted, the song fits seamlessly within his broader discography of tracks that address race, class, and the complexities of modern life. It serves as a reminder of Gotti's commitment to using his platform to highlight issues that often go unnoticed, maintaining a tone that is both humorous and deeply reflective of the socio-economic landscape of the era.