War

Chief Keef's song 'War' is a gritty and unfiltered portrayal of street life, filled with aggressive and confrontational lyrics. The repeated refrain 'Don't want war, pussy boy don't want war' serves as a stark warning to anyone who might challenge or disrespect him. This phrase underscores the constant tension and readiness for conflict that characterizes the environment Chief Keef describes. The use of derogatory language and threats highlights the harsh realities and the survivalist mentality prevalent in his world.

The lyrics delve into various aspects of Chief Keef's life, from his disdain for those he considers weak or untrustworthy to his pride in his material possessions and street credibility. Lines like 'Pull up in that 'rari, burning off this rubber' and 'I got plenty condoms and I got plenty commas' emphasize his wealth and success, which he juxtaposes against the backdrop of violence and danger. The mention of smoking different types of marijuana and references to specific locations like 'Chiraq' (a portmanteau of Chicago and Iraq) further root the song in a specific cultural and geographical context, painting a vivid picture of his surroundings.

Chief Keef also touches on themes of loyalty and betrayal, as seen in lines like 'Niggas undercover so you know I can't trust them' and 'All these damn friendemies, I'm a call up poopoo man.' These lines reflect the precarious nature of relationships in his world, where trust is scarce, and betrayal can be deadly. The song's aggressive tone and vivid imagery serve to both intimidate potential adversaries and assert Chief Keef's dominance in the rap game and on the streets.