I Don't Care
Funkmaster Flex · Other Songs - Funkmaster Flex
Funk Flex, Volume 4, let's do it
[Jadakiss]
Uh-huh, uhh..
Two thousand, what, what, yo
I be the K-I double to the death and that's that
If niggaz half nice, then that mean they half wack
Aqua blue Viper, whyn't you try to pass that
With bitches that'll snipe you where you buy your hash at
I even give daps to niggaz I blast at
And y'all gon' give me my ASCAP, or get your ass capped
I take the clip out, and hit you with the back of the gun
Then put it back in and shoot you in the back if you run
Call me Jada, I love to clap the shit out a hater
Give my lawyer seven then give him another three later
Cause you know it cost a hundred to beat it
And I lost plenty fights, but my gun is still undefeated
Cause I'm tryin to be around like Boston Baked Beans
Gave so many samples out, that it's hard to shake fiends
Since a young boy, I was taught to mind my neck
And since a grown man, I was taught to sign my checks
And I don't want drama, but if you do I'm killin your children
Go to any project in the world and chill in the buildin
Hit me later, I think not, I keep the glock
And drive around with no coat cause my seats is hot
Fuck buyin a Range, if I ain't with my son I'm gettin high
or either with my niggaz, at the firin range
While y'all clown niggaz keep jokin, and get treated like ashes
I clip y'all off and keep smokin
[Chorus: repeat 2X]
I don't care who you with, or who you get
Or what you got, all of that'll get you shot
Everybody in the world know Kiss is hot
Everybody in the world know Kiss is hot
[Jadakiss]
Ay yo, I got a lotta shit on my chest
and niggaz wanna put more on it; so I gotta put
About I Don't Care
Funkmaster Flex's "I Don't Care" stands as a quintessential example of his signature style, blending smooth R&B vocals with a laid-back, groove-oriented beat that defined the late 1990s and early 2000s hip-hop and R&B crossover scene. The track showcases Flex's ability to deliver charismatic, conversational lyrics that prioritize attitude and rhythm over complex rhyme schemes, a hallmark of his discography. Released during an era where artists like Nas, Jay-Z, and Wu-Tang Clan were dominating the landscape, the song reflects the collaborative spirit of the time while firmly establishing Flex's own identity as a master of the "flex" persona. Its enduring appeal lies in its infectious energy and the way it captures the carefree, confident vibe that became synonymous with his brand of music.
