Bring Me Down
Big Sean · Other Songs - Big Sean
Now as I seen more money, there's more problems
Every time I look around
They say I'm not hungry and I lost it
But you're never gonna, ever gonna, ever gonna bring me down
Bring me down, you not gon' bring me down
Bring me down, you not gon' bring me
(Big Sean)
Look, I need the best drinks
I love the best hoes
I roll the best weed and blow the best smoke
Mama they love me from NY head back to Fresno
But they tryna bring your son down like the West Coast
Still instrumental on top of these instrumentals
I can say that we the same but it's to hard to pretend to
You ain't been through what I been through bitch
(Been through what I been through)
Man I charge it to the game
It's cool I got my incidentals, bitch
I'm doin' everything I planned to
I'm with a girl that's just too much for you to handle
My mans will squeez the handle and put you on a mantel
Respect a nigga doin' everything that you can't do, bitch
(Mike Posner)
Now as I seen more money, there's more problems
Every time I look around
They say I'm not hungry and I lost it
But you're never gonna, ever gonna, ever gonna bring me down
Bring me down, you not gon' bring me down
Bring me down, you not gon' bring me
(Freddie Gibbs)
D-d-down, yeah clown another one of them gangsta verses
Woulda put it down sooner but I was out of town lookin'
for a couple things to purchase
Need the money for the shopping malls
Comin' off too thug for the radio 'cause really though
I just can't be strained from curses
Live for the shit, for the blunt, for the skunk
25 to life charged in my trunk
Gotta keep a strap on (?) straight dump
(Mike Posner)
Now as I seen more money, there's more problems
Every time I look around
They say I'm not hungry and I lost it
But you're never gonna, ever gonna, ever gonna bring me down
Bring me down, you not gon' bring me down
Bring me down, you not gon' bring me
Bring Me Down
Big Sean's 'Bring Me Down' stands as a defining track from his early career, showcasing his signature blend of gritty lyricism and melodic sensibility. Released during the height of his prominence, the song exemplifies the Detroit Sound, characterized by its raw energy and introspective storytelling. The recording features a moody, atmospheric production that complements Sean's rapid-fire delivery and emotional vulnerability. As a staple of his discography, the track highlights his ability to navigate complex themes of heartbreak and self-doubt while maintaining a distinct, recognizable voice in the hip-hop landscape. It remains a key reference point for understanding the evolution of his artistry and the broader trajectory of modern rap.

