Everything Boz (feat. Coi Leray)

Trippie Redd's song 'Everything Boz (feat. Coi Leray)' delves into the gritty and often violent realities of street life. The lyrics are a stark portrayal of the harsh environment from which Trippie Redd emerged, filled with references to guns, violence, and survival. The repeated line 'I can teach that bitch my language like Rosetta Stone' suggests a sense of mastery over his environment and the ability to navigate its complexities. This line also hints at a deeper metaphor, where 'language' could symbolize the unwritten rules and codes of the streets that one must learn to survive.

The song's aggressive tone is underscored by its frequent references to firearms and violence. Phrases like 'Fuck that bitch one time and then I'm phoning home' and 'Talk down, you get shot to your dome' emphasize a no-nonsense attitude towards disrespect and betrayal. The imagery of 'sliming some niggas out' and 'wiping their nose' further illustrates the ruthless measures taken to maintain respect and authority in a hostile environment. These lines paint a picture of a world where trust is scarce, and loyalty is often tested through extreme actions.

Coi Leray's contribution adds another layer to the narrative, highlighting the constant threat of violence and the need for vigilance. Her lines 'Niggas be lackin', yeah, catch that nigga in traffic, shot him in the back' and 'Boy be telling, yeah, can't fuck with these opp ass niggas, they all rats' reflect the ever-present danger and the consequences of betrayal. The song's repetitive structure and intense delivery serve to reinforce the relentless and unforgiving nature of the life being described. Through 'Everything Boz,' Trippie Redd and Coi Leray offer a raw and unfiltered glimpse into the struggles and survival tactics of street life, making it a powerful commentary on the realities faced by many in similar circumstances.