Can It Be
Yelawolf · Other Songs - Yelawolf
Yes mommy i am a foul coming there for me
Hit the fame one soul than I sound junky
The soul cracker should hit rappers like ,
It is overgrown but they couldn't have my path for me
I am in the junky business see an ass .. coming
Fuck it bitch .. with my hands in a mad .. like a mad mommy
Leaf .. around the truck lash money .. to get the cash from me
Treat everybody to the wall like a crash dummy
-.. to the last coming never seen so funny like I do rap honey
,I want it all I want to last something if there is something
Something to be Got I wanna eat the rats and the rats nothing
And if the , monkey I am a gorilla of the ,that is hungry
Hungry enough to eat a .. with glass when I am confi .. glass monkey
Give it up like I have given my .. monkey or give it up .. cash
Form one family values is a .. sunny when you are from Alabama
Even grandmas are looking for that fast money
I say hoody how you are doing up there
Hello I am sorry is anybody fucking care
.. hang to my throat .. reach for .. I won't believe it
If you say I don't deserve it I am worth it
I work the deed .. reason to be a part of the deed
Is a .. preacher seek I receive to go even if I win
With a mission like steven seagel .. should know when you see the eagle
Like a baby driving the eagle .. the story cause I am not boring
.. purple rain on my roof leaky .. I am too strong
.. on an empty street and the night is too ..
How I have been to me is a ..
How you have been 3 3 3
Can It Be - Yelawolf
Yelawolf's "Can It Be" stands as a quintessential example of his gritty Southern hip-hop style, blending raw lyricism with a hard-hitting beat. Released during a period where the artist solidified his reputation for delivering complex, narrative-driven tracks that often explore themes of struggle, resilience, and street life. The recording captures the essence of his signature sound, characterized by his distinctive vocal delivery and the aggressive production typical of the era's East Coast and Southern crossover influences. While the specific album placement remains unlisted in available records, the track exemplifies the depth and intensity found throughout his discography, particularly in works like "Love Story" and "Radioactive," where he consistently challenges listeners with his unique perspective on modern rap.