Bizarre

D12 · Other Songs - D12

[bizarre]man did you see that hoe with them big tities?

[kuniva]yo nigga what's goin on fool?

[bizarre]whatup my nigga?

[kuniva]nuttin man, yo, this is my girl right here sind right here

[kuniva]sind this is bizarre I was tellin you about

[kuniva]that's my nigga

[kuniva]yo look I'm bout to run in the store and get some forties and a coupla blunts

[kuniva]man you why don't you go to the store with me

[bizarre]all right

[kuniva]all right bet, I'll be back in a little bit nigga

[bizarre]aight my nigga



(music start playin in the background "bizarre's gonna rape ya")



[sind]so how long you been on eminem

[bizarre]eminem? shit I don't know eminem, I'm just in town for this little jazz festival and shit

[bizarre]you know, something on the side

[bizarre]yo can I get you some sparkling water and shit? you want some water?

[sind]no, no, no thanks

[bizarre]how about some pig feet

[sind]naw, I'm straight, I'm ready to smoke

[sind]damn, what's takin the kuniva so long?



*bizarre farts*



[sind]no the fuck you didn't!

[bizarre]girl chill out that shit came from my soul

[bizarre]fuck that shit you better out dead youknowwhatimsayin

[bizarre]and I want you to give me a little kiss though



*bizarre farts again*



[sind]a kiss? kiss you where?

[bizarre]all right I'm a tell you, I'm a tell you, i'ma tell you in your ear



(music stops)



[bizarre]on my booty

Bizarre - D12

Released by Detroit's D12, 'Bizarre' stands as a defining track within the group's aggressive rap-rock fusion style. The song exemplifies the band's signature blend of heavy guitar riffs and intense vocal delivery, characteristic of their mid-2000s era. It features the raw energy and collaborative spirit that defined D12's discography, particularly during their peak influence in the underground rap scene. The recording captures the chaotic, high-octane atmosphere typical of their live performances and studio work, cementing their reputation for blending metal and hip-hop elements. As a staple of their catalog, the track remains a powerful representation of the Detroit Sound's impact on modern alternative rap.