The Old Man #2 (Interlude)

Birdman · Other Songs - Birdman

Look at that. I don't think I've ever seen a boat 150

feet long. I'm sorry they don't call that a boat,

they call that a yacht or something right?

What's stickin' over the top of the roof of that- Oh

look at that, they got a helicopter on top of the yacht,

my God! Unbelievable! That's a nice boat,

maybe we can go out for a boat ride sometime,

throw a couple people off the back.

.. Every time you see me you got a new car,

a different car. I didn't even know that phantom came

out in a convertible yet! And don't tell me that's

that new Lamborghini that just came out.

That's about a million dollars.

First off, how's Slim going to get in that car,

he can't even get in that car!

So that's how you's livin' here down in Miami.

I guess I got to take a couple more trips down here,

keep an eye on you guys. I can never know where you's

are though you's in a different car everyday!

New car here, new car there.

I don't understand when we were young we had old cars

with suicide doors, the doors opened the guns came

out, boom boom bang bang, we were done with everything and we left.

The Old Man #2 (Interlude)

Birdman's "The Old Man #2 (Interlude)" stands as a defining track from his early solo career, showcasing his signature blend of gritty storytelling and melodic rap. Released during a pivotal era for the Houston-based artist, the song reflects his deep connection to his roots and the struggles of life in the hood. As an interlude, it serves as a rhythmic bridge within his discography, often appearing in mixtapes or compilation projects that highlight his versatility. The recording captures Birdman's ability to weave personal narrative with catchy hooks, influencing a generation of Southern hip-hop artists. It remains a staple in discussions about his early work, demonstrating his evolution from a feature artist to a solo force in the genre.