Riot

2 Chainz · Based On A T.R.U. Story [2012]

I say

Damn right they got it, damn right they got it [x4]



I say lame n*ggas be quiet, lame n*ggas be quiet

Lame n*ggas be quiet

You in the presence of real n*ggas

I say lame n*ggas be quiet, lame n*ggas be quiet

Lame n*ggas be quiet

You in the real n*ggas presence



I eat your girl up for breakfast, won't save you no extra

Say she f*cking with me cause a real n*gga is her preference

Drinking like I'm from Texas, and you know I stay flexing

And if you don't know I go by Tittie 2 necklace



I say

Damn right I got it, damn right I'm 'bout it

Clique full of killas, please don't get us excited

Yea we're smoking loud so lame n*ggas be quiet

If you f*ck with us, we gonna start up a riot



I'ma start a riot, I'ma start a riot [x4]



I ain't stunning n*gga, I ain't stunning these b*tches

2 cigar roller, look like extension

Yeah I'm from the south side, her mouth wide

My pack loud, my gat loud I back out, and click clack, pow pow

Court days, still trial, my breakfast a reptile

Now later, alligators, I step on the work like a step shop

Pimps up, hoes down, make your girl pull her clothes down

Her hair down and I'm down

Her phone off, so don't dial

This right here has got no style, I don't know how I do the shit

I'm true to this

True religion, they take a swag with no permission

All year, it's Gucci season, keys on my belt buckle

Cocaine on my left knuckle, kill you and bury what's left of you



Damn right I got it, damn right I'm 'bout it

Clique full of killas, please don't get us excited

Yea we're smoking loud so lame n*ggas be quiet

If you f*ck with us, we gonna start up a riot



I'ma start a riot, I'ma start a riot [x4]

Riot - 2 Chainz

Released in 2012 on the album Based On A T.R.U. Story, 'Riot' is a high-energy track by 2 Chainz that exemplifies his signature blend of aggressive flow and street-inspired lyricism. The recording captures the raw intensity of the early 2010s hip-hop landscape, featuring a driving beat that complements the artist's commanding delivery. As part of his discography during this period, the song reflects themes of conflict and resilience, characteristic of his work in the drill and trap subgenres. The track stands as a notable example of his ability to deliver complex narratives with rhythmic precision, contributing to the broader conversation around modern rap music's evolution in the United States.