Songwriters: / Marcello Valenzano / Andre Christopher Lyon / William Leonard Robertsīlow lyrics © Universal Music - Z Songs, Sony/atv Songs Llc, Zomba Songs, First And Gold Publishing, 4 Blunts Lit At Once, First-n-gold, Dade Co. Gucci on my feet, see I'm only in the new s*** This the movement, a few *** you wanna move wit thats spawned meme-worthy generators for rapper names Jay-Z, Rick Ross. This ya last chance to hop up in that big carīut he a millionaire, look ***, I'm goin' far Big Mello,Big Steve,Big Moe,Hawk,Fat Pat,K-Ruger,BG Gator,Pimp C (Port Arthur). Get a lap dance and if you get my d*** hard When I'm on the beach, all my diamonds, salt water blue Next day, buy a condo to get a kick out it Know you wanna sit by me, all you do is think 'bout it
I pop a rose bottle, you can kick ya shoes off There it goes, baby girl, come talk wit tha boss I sit up in that seat and cut her off on them 24's I see the vision from Club Vision, the pre face Playlist includes the album tracks: 'Push It', 'Blow', 'Hustlin', '. On the other hand, I'm still pitchin' underhand MobStar Ink proudly presents the Rick Ross 'Port Of Miami' official music video playlist. Half a hundred grand in some rubber bands I'm tryna chill today, I got a million on my mindĭice in my hand, one roll, I blow ya mind We came for trigga play, kill a *** for a dime I'm in a real estate and a realer state of mind Hard work pays off, I'm a boss, you can tellīy the bottles in the pail and the models that we share Gettin' blessed, on a jet is a way to reflect Through a panoramic view, pull the haze out the jars
Ridin' with that big thang, lookin' like a bomb threat Besides, he can still swank and illustrate a scene with the best of them, whether over a thunderous Just Blaze beat or swirling soul-funk cooked up by Jake One, or while sharing a moment of glory with the departed Nipsey Hussle.Way up in them Tallie Hills, burnin' like the sunsetĪ *** wit a attitude, take it outta context The MC compared the release of this LP to the pushing of a reset button, but this - the point where he has most potently mixed the fantastical and the autobiographical - seems like the wrong time to do it. Rick Ross is set to release his tenth studio album 'Port Of Miami 2: Born To Kill' the sequel to his debut album 'Port Of Miami', The album that catapulted him to stardom. Above all, there are strong and poignant connections to the debut on the cover and in the grooves with tributes to Black Bo, Ross' late, longtime manager. The returning Port of Miami contributors are limited to the likes of Jeezy, Lil Wayne, and producer DJ Toomp key Miamians Cool & Dre and DJ Khaled, for instance, don't return. Fellow Carol City native Denzel Curry, who was 11 when Ross went nationwide, supplies a racing verse. Ross name-checks with reverence some of the high-profile drug-trade figures who have inspired him. Links to Port of Miami and the city itself aren't common - a missed opportunity. In the third one, he even gets existential: "You could have the biggest clique, but you gon' die a loner." The plentiful terse and gruff rhymes exuding opulence - a few of which are put forth with tiresome, less than standard verve - consequently seem less like proclamations of invincibility than incitements to seize the day. On three separate tracks, he envisions his grave, lets his woman know that she can choose his casket - as if it's a relationship goal - and flashes back to when he was on life support, deducing that he was dealt cold retribution for his recklessness. Frequent serious references to mortality make Port of Miami 2 his heaviest recording. Instead of attempting to recapture the spirit of his number one, platinum-certified 2006 debut, Rick Ross is very much in 2019 on its inevitable sequel, his tenth album.