Chechez La Ghost

U-God · Other Songs - U

[Madam Majestic]

Tommy Mattola, lives on the road

He lost his lady, two months ago

Maybe he'll find her, maybe he won't

Oh wonder that love



[Ghostface Killah, (U-God)]

Brothers try to pass me, but none could match me

No girl can freak me, I'm just too nasty

Lost on the dance floors, I attack y'all

Snuck through the back door, guess who they saw?

Goldie and Ghost, black African Rose

Star-studded low lenses, plus the mural was dope

Airbrush W-B's, STOP!

(Shake your body, body)

And cop a couple of these

(She's a hottie, hottie)



[Madam Majestic]

Scottfree and Chauncey, very upset

They're sick and tired of living in debt

Tired of roaches and tired of rats

I know they are over



[U-God]

One in the head, I'm fed, this is how we doin,

Put a Ruff Ryder on my dick, bust right through 'em

Come out your shirt, insert the party rhyme

Fine Dr. Buzzard, Bicardi Lime

We passin it, takes the shake your Calvin Klein

Before the floor gets moist, taste and follow mine

Swallow nine, model dimes from Bahamas

Slim doo-doo makers stuffed inside pajamas



[Madam Majestic, (U-God), {Ghost}]

They'll take all your rhymes with a Colgate smile, hey baby

They'll love you one second, then hate you the next

Oh ain't it crazy baby, yeah

Tony's his name, the undefeated champion, whoa, yeah

(Blow 'em down God)

Now he's alone, he's just the king of his throne

(Yeah, aha)

Always will be my friend, Ghostface Killah

(Truly yours, peace boo)

Chechez La Ghost

U-God delivers a gritty, hard-hitting track on 'Chechez La Ghost,' showcasing his signature blend of aggressive flow and street-level storytelling. As a core member of the Wu-Tang Clan collective, U-God brings a distinct vocal texture and lyrical precision that defines the East Coast hip-hop sound of the late 1990s and early 2000s. The recording exemplifies the raw energy characteristic of his work during this era, featuring a production style that complements his rapid-fire delivery and thematic focus on urban life. This song stands as a testament to his ability to maintain intensity and authenticity within the broader landscape of hip-hop, contributing to the enduring legacy of the Wu-Tang catalog alongside other notable tracks from his discography.