Rick Smits

Asher Roth · Other Songs - Asher Roth

Part time problem, full time nonchalant

A stone flow, better known as Ash Roth

Went from Ramen to rhyming

Now I'm on top of the charts

Who would of thought them thoughts was cash crops

Ya'll can eat my almonds

All of ya'll that who thought that I was soft

And didn't know that the jaw was Bradshaw

Yeah, Pittsburg steeler than wheels they scratch on

My fault that I feel I'm the realest in rap dog

Black Thought, mixed with a kid ripping on Falkor

More like Rik spits spin without using a backboard

Nick swish, flip switch, when I get into rap form

That's pure glory what else would I f*cking rap for?

All the girls, glitz, and glow eventually goes

And I know and I'd only end up in an elephant's nose

In some trunk, trunk of a truck f*cked in the butt

By some drug smuggling thug I met in the club

F*ck that, smoking blunts with a couple of buds

Bust a bunch of upper cuts when I'm up on a Just Blaze beat

They blame me when I blaze these trees

While they prescribe pills for the ADD

Like the enemy is energy

Let them be athletic

Yeah don't think they any better

Cause they're getting Bs instead of Cs

Look at what they try and teach

Give them what they want to read

Personally my favorite one is Jimmy and the giant peach

Why wouldn't I try to reach a level that they kinda see

Seen as condescending that you overlook the obvious

Asher Roth a lobbyist for teaching as a hobby

Tell the kids to speak their mind and to think of what they wanna

If you want to smoke some juana just to get it out you outta

Cause everything you wanted isn't coming from your momma

Or a daughter

Same thing if you believe in God or karma

No matter how you're brought up we'll be in it all tomorrow

You got it?

Rick Smits

Asher Roth's 'Rick Smits' stands as a defining track from his 2008 debut album, The Asher Roth Album. The song showcases Roth's signature blend of pop-punk energy and hip-hop flows, establishing him as a key figure in the mid-2000s pop-punk revival. With its catchy hook and self-referential lyrics, the recording captures the manic, internet-savvy spirit of the era. It remains a staple of his discography, reflecting the raw, unpolished aesthetic that characterized his early work before he expanded into more experimental territories.