119th - Bodega Bamz: Şarkı Sözleri, Müzik Videoları ve Konserler

119th

89Hip-Hop/Rap2018

Şarkı Bilgileri

119th adlı parça {albumName} albümünün bir parçası olarak 100 Keep It / Duck Down Music Inc. tarafından 13 Nisan 2018 tarihinde yayınlandıPAPI

AlbümPAPI

Yayın Tarihi13 Nisan 2018

Firma100 Keep It / Duck Down Music Inc.

DilEnglish

BPM75

Melodiklik

Akustiklik

Valence

Dans Edilebilirlik

Enerji

GENEL BAKIŞ

ŞARKI SÖZLERI

Şarkı sözleri

Mm, I'm from Spanish Harlem, yeah

I'm from the Barrio, mm

Yo

My pops was a deacon

Only seen him on the weekends

Only seen him when he sleepin', uh, yo

My pops whip my ass, he rather use his belt

Instead of quality time, I still love him though

I still hug him though

He never spoke about women, never gave advice

I don't remember if he taught me how to ride a bike

I can't remember if he even taught me how to fight

I still love him though

That's my dad, when I see him, still hug him though

I can't blame my dad for my upbringin'

The church was so corrupted

We had a pastor that told him beat his kids for nothin'

I still love him though

I'ma keep repeatin', I'ma keep rebukin'

Holy Spirit speakin', uh, yo

Holy Spirit speakin'

He told me, "Stay in school or you gotta work"

Tuesday, Friday, Sunday, went to church

I'm from 119th, shoutout to G-O-D

That's George, that's Ed Black, Chabi

Told me if I sold crack on the block, he would help

I was misguided but I wanted money

I seen KC and I like it like that

Lookin' up to bro, I wanna get it like that

Shoutout my homie Stacks, I know him as Ralph

Shoutout to homie Hummer, I know him as Jeffrey

And his brother Victor, we was all amigos

You can ask amigo, my **** Super Dave

I'm from 119th, Ray-Ban's mother yellin' out the window

Playin' baseball with Joselito

I'm from 119th, Building 222

They killed my homie Lucky when he was fifteen

Shoutout to Erica, that's Lucky little sister

We the same age, apartment 1D

I was born and raised, the crack era

Rudy Giuliani days, I can see it now

Jumpin' over valves, I'm talkin' Ted Smooth

All the renegades, Juany Fink my brother

Stevie Green Eyes, I'm from 119th, PS 96

I had Ms. Cintron, me and Eric

We call him Niso, y'all call him Sego

I'm from Spanish Harlem, Taino Towers

Shoutout to Gusto, that's my heart for real

My **** Cole Bizza, he made it out the steel

Shoutout my homie Mikey, shoutout the homie Joe

Shoutout my brother Papi, that's my ****, yo

He used to hold me down, my brother Kaseem

He used to play ball, Elamin

I'm from 119th, shoutout to Nub Cabeza

I'm from East Harlem, shoutout to Purple City

Before Shiest Bub, remember Wu-Tang?

Shot a video on 2nd Ave, what's it called?

Ice Cream, right in front of Wagner

Right in front of Tainos, I'm from Spanish Harlem

Went to Boys Club, shoutout to Ray and Gil

Rest in peace Boogie, I knew him as Josh

Shoutout to Ms. Dee in the drama class

I'm from the Boys Club, R.I.P. Alonzo

He always smiled and laughed, shoutout to Jesse Sapp

Shoutout my brother Bucky, can't forget Joel

My first girl Yolanda, puppy love for real

Shoutout to Yvonne, she was one of the baddest

Up in El Barrio, I'm from Spanish Harlem

Second Macedonia, that's my church's name

Rest in peace Ms. Franco, I miss her dearly

She taught me everything, The Book of Revelation

Church on Sunday, ****, my brother played the drums

Now he's my engineer, I went to church on Sunday

I took the bread and wine, I was baptized

At the age of twelve, I went to church on Sunday

They used to laugh at me, I was so embarrassed

Never hid my Bible, never worshipped idols

I used to preach the word in front of my peers

They were speakin' tongues, jumpin' out of chairs

That's the Holy Ghost, I used to go to church

I'm talkin' every Sunday, they couldn't shut me up

I was askin' questions, breakin' all the rules

I was so bad up in Sunday school

I'm from Spanish Harlem

Now, bein' that they were, you know, your parents were strict or your

Father was on the stricter side and religion played such a role in

Your house, obviously, it's not that no more. So, this culture

The street culture, even the way you guys, your appearance and the

Way you look, tattoos and, I mean, I didn't even realize Ola has

Tattoos inside of his ear, right? (Mm-hmm, yeah) So, very common

Today, I mean, we're all tatted, we live a different life but when

You started makin' the transition into those types of things where

You started tattooing and outwardly, you know what I'm sayin'

Outwardly you start lookin' like how you feel on the inside, like

This is who I am. How did your parents, how did your father

Especially, how does he react with that? (Oh, bet, I remember when

I first got my tattoo, I was, uh, I got, I had a tattoo on my arm

We both got 'em and we—) Same time? (We, we still live with, we still

Live with our parents, I think I was like 17 and, uh, I hid my shit

For like a week, like when I get, when I go in the shower, I'll come

Out with it, with a joint and then when he seen it, I think he just

Looked at us and shook his head. He just goes—) Even the earrings

When we had earrings, the same thing (Earrings too, he just, he just

Shakes his head, like he's not gonna tell us, da-da-da) Yo, bro

What's, what's, what's even more crazier, bro, is that I have

Friends who grew up with me in church who have tattoos on

Their body and their fathers still ain't see them, and they

Had tattoos for ten years. That's the, the, the discipline

That they have, that the parents have distilled in the child

Like they, they respect their parents so much (They're adults

And they still—) They're adults now and they will not show

Their parents, what they got when they was eighteen

Years old, nineteen years old, five, ten years ago

Like, still to this day, you know what I'm

Sayin', they still hide they tattoos and shit

So you guys, I mean, after that point at fifteen years old

When your dad kind of, uh, let you know that he's on your side

You know what I'm sayin'?

I mean, I think we got too big for the beatings

Yeah, that too

But I mean, even just in terms of like, "

I'm gonna accept you guys for who you are"

Yeah, you know, like, he's like

You know what I mean? "Okay, I see you"

It became more of a connection at that age

He also told me, though, too, that it

Had a lot to do with the church he was in

Like, you gotta understand, like, we Pentecostal

You know what I'm sayin'? That's the religion that

I, I grew up in, you know, you know, Christianity

And there's certain churches that are, are

Are far more strict than other churches

There's certain churches that don't even let you wear earrings

Absolutely, yeah

Or shorts

So he—, and shorts

Or listen to music

Or listen to music

So he was, he—, we came from that type of church

Yo, like I said, we came from a church

Where the husband couldn't sit with his wife

Yeah, it was

It was damas and caballeros

It was separate

Left and right, women and men

So the, the moment he left that church, not to say that God wasn't in

That church, but it was just a different kind of discipline in there

Absolutely

So the moment he left that church and went to a more

Uh, free church, that's when he started lookin' at his

Sons like, "Nah, they not that bad, man, my kids is good"

It's like he was measuring you by the strict guidelines of his church

By his leader, by the leader, by the pastor

By the pastor

'Cause remember how I told you, when I was a few months old

He asked that pastor, "How can I raise my kid with—," you know

What I mean? "With, with—, how can I raise him correctly?"

And the pastor replied, "Raise him how you

Were raised," you know what I'm sayin'?

So that was the kind of mentality that that

Church had, like, you know what I mean?

Like, it was more like, "They can't do this, they can't do that

" "You're goin' to Hell if, if, if, if you eat meat on Sunday"

It was that type of shit, you know what I'm sayin'?

Like, that was—, they were very, very strict

Not, not, not—, once again, not to say that there wasn't love in there

Absolutely, yeah, yeah

It wasn't God's love, but they were almost

Like fan—, fanático, they were fanatics

Well, at that point, it's not, you know what I mean?

Believin' in God is one thing, but the, like you said, the

Discipline, the practices around that particular religion

Yeah

That's what you were subjected to

It's not God, it's the man creating the system

Exactly

To support their belief

Exactly

And you guys were kinda caught, caught in that

Exactly, yeah

This concludes the first part of this cassette

Please turn the cassette over and begin again

Written by: Michael Cisneros, Nathaniel De La Rosa

Shazam Alt Bilgi

Dil seç:

Şirket

Yasal

Chrome Web Store

Galaxy Store

Bizi Takip Edin

© Telif Hakkı 2026 Apple Inc. ve bağlı kuruluşları | Tedarikçi Sorumluluğu

Loading...