Diamond

The Prodigy · Other Songs - The Prodigy

We ain't going platinum (nope) we ain't goin gold

We going diamond, ten million sold

We break records (records) and move units, that's how we do it

(Do it do it) Making millions and billions from movies and music

World touring, shows, performing

The deals, the budgets, accounts, enormous

We got it (got it) you fronting, you need it, you want it

The Mobb, and Bars, and Hooks, we coming

Delorean, and Mr. Bars, how about that?

We some Queens bridge niggas that ain't all about rap

We own streets, run websites, log on

To the one and only, InfamousStores.com

We load up the tour buses, to get these checks

We independent, we don't need your respect

We "Infamous Minded" you've been blinded

It's Bars & Hooks nigga, we, goin, diamond!



[Chorus: Prodigy]

Yeah, what more do why y'all want from us?

We spill our hearts out and it still ain't enough

Years we got crumbs, doing the supplying

We independent now, we, going diamond!

Yeah, what more could you ask for?

We the team, we deserve everything and more

All the blood and sweat for our dead we stopped crying

Swallowed it, survived it, we, going diamond!



[Prodigy]

You might catch me stepping out the Lamborghini

With ashy legs, my chain swinging

I grab my piece, so that shit won't damage the paint

Chest naked holding a drink

We got these hoes by the brain, we black rap moguls

We the most popping, we the illest niggas rhyming

Let's go team for team, you don't want that

We make niggas quit rap, we so violent

The only thing that calm us down is more dollars

We need NBA cash, the yachts, the labs

The Porsche, Ferrari, the Hummer, you mad?

AK-90, the sigs, the macs

Grenades, silencers, sterlings that blast

To Linden, the sweeper to murder yo' ass

You doubted my niggas (word) now we up

Yeah, you must of been wilding, we, going, diamond!



[Chorus: 2nd half + 1st half reversed]



We goin' kill 'em with this here, and ship ten million

This year, look on the charts it's there

At the number one spot, locked of course

By these ghetto street pharmacist entrepreneurs

Who would of thought? The car I always wanted get bought

Sitting on ten times twos, rolling by you

It gets bigger, I remember being broke

So the plan now is to get richer

Ain't goin' be no scuffling my nigga, I ain't goin' fight ya

I'ma pay the piper to snipe ya, it's real like that

Going diamond make you feel like that

Cause I done been through the bullshit, dealt with the bullshit

Now I'm lamping, mansion, and a few whips

Ain't nothing but a thug thing, this the club theme

Bars & Hooks to H.N.I.C. we climbing

Finally we shining, we, goin, diamond!



[Chorus]



Fuck why y'all niggas man

We goin diamond, we going diamond,

Know what I'm saying Move these units, do these shows,

And hold this money hold the cash

We going diamond, going diamond

We going diamond, diamond diamond diamond

We going diamond, we going diamond

We going diamond, we going diamond

We.. goin.. diamond!

About Diamond

The Prodigy's "Diamond" stands as a defining track within their electrifying blend of rave, jungle, and electronic dance music. Released during the height of the late 1990s, the song exemplifies the group's signature sound, characterized by aggressive drum and bass rhythms, distorted synthesizers, and the distinctive vocal delivery of Liam Howlett. As a staple of their discography, "Diamond" captures the raw energy and chaotic intensity that propelled The Prodigy to global prominence in the mid-90s electronic scene. The track serves as a testament to the era's vibrant club culture, where high-tempo beats and industrial textures dominated the landscape. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to encapsulate the frenetic spirit of rave and jungle, offering a sonic experience that remains instantly recognizable to fans of the genre. The song's placement within their broader catalog highlights the band's consistent commitment to pushing the boundaries of electronic music, creating a powerful auditory identity that continues to resonate with audiences decades later.