Sick Swag

Gucci Mane · Other Songs - Gucci Mane

My nigga rich coolin shine .. coolin

I know you wanna f*ck me baby girl who you foolin

I know you wanna f*ck me baby girl who you foolin

My nigga rich coolin .. coolin

The swag so sick make the neighbor tryin clone it

The swag so sick make the neighbor tryin clone it

I get money regardless

Say i wanna another shop is

Pull along just to park my .. game in my cause

I'm retarded, i walk around i wanna shop in

I do my job baby garbage

Say i'm Gucci Mane when they hear the name

they pull out the ..

that's your girlfriend .. i gotta roll this with the ..

is she only like me 'cause i talk again

and i watch cost fortune

Hook:

My nigga rich coolin shine .. coolin

I know you wanna f*ck me baby girl who you foolin



I'm walking at the bar right now i'm like own in my swag

So sick major label tryin to clone me

My nigga rich coolin shine but coolin

I know you wanna f*ck me baby girl who you're foolin

I'm walking on the bar right now like my own swag

So sick major label tryin to clone me

Said it's V-Nasty I'm a Gucci girl

I pitch you in the scene where you .. girl

Let's make a movie against juicy girl

Ad we're touching but a ..

I'm the ATL .. on the skill

I'm a bitch but i rock like a man

Last place you gonna see me is in the simp

Got a groove for the bitches and i fight ..that's gonna tell

I'm with my rolles you know we on

Aint damn with the bitch say money gone

If you aint' got a racks don't hear my phone

A bitch is .. gonna be left for long

[2 x Hook:]

Sick Swag

Released by Gucci Mane, "Sick Swag" stands as a quintessential example of his early 2000s Southern hip-hop style, characterized by aggressive delivery and a distinct trap-influenced rhythm. The track exemplifies the raw energy and street narratives that defined Gucci Mane's rise to prominence during the mid-2000s era. As a solo recording, it showcases his ability to blend lyrical intensity with a commanding presence, solidifying his reputation as a leading figure in the Atlanta rap scene. The song reflects the broader cultural shift toward darker, more gritty soundscapes that became a hallmark of his discography and influenced a generation of Southern artists. Its enduring appeal lies in its unapologetic attitude and the seamless integration of Gucci Mane's vocal persona into the track's sonic landscape.