Never Tell Freestyle Lyrics – Remble

The rapper's disdain for altercations is evident, preferring firepower over physical confrontation. Remble emphasizes his ability to handle firearms, dismissing the idea of fighting. He addresses personal disputes, suggesting that others focus on their relationships rather than projecting anger towards him. The line "watch who you pressin'" warns against provoking him.

Remble continues to distance himself from physical altercations, expressing a preference for using a firearm. He highlights his independence, claiming to have achieved success without external assistance. The lyrics convey a sense of superiority and self-reliance.

Remble touches on the contrast between his success and the perceived lack of achievement by others. He warns against pretending toughness online, threatening exposure. The mention of "four-five shells and nine shells" implies the potential lethality of his weapons, reinforcing his intimidating persona. The line about only wanting "cooch" clarifies his disinterest in emotional connections.

The rapper expresses love and loyalty to his mother, emphasizing her support. He contrasts this with the lack of financial aid from others, highlighting the importance of genuine relationships. Remble asserts his readiness for conflict, referencing carrying a firearm for protection and addressing problems assertively.

The lyrics shift to a more aggressive tone, claiming responsibility for undisclosed violent acts. Remble implies that he is behind certain crimes, mentioning a specific location and method. The lines "I'm the one who shot him" and "I'm the one who caught him" suggest a direct involvement in criminal activities.

Remble reiterates his involvement in violent incidents, claiming to be the reason certain individuals are still alive. He downplays the need for substances to commit violent acts, presenting himself as a sober and fearless individual. The line "let's just keep it real" challenges others' authenticity.

The rapper describes his firearm, specifically mentioning a Smith & Wesson four-five. He uses wordplay with "peeled" to indicate harm to his adversaries. The lyrics reinforce the fear his rivals allegedly feel and the destructive power of his weapons.

Remble comments on the impact of his music, asserting that it resonates powerfully when played in cars. He references Derek Chauvin, the police officer involved in George Floyd's death, suggesting his dominance and control. The closing lines emphasize Remble's distinctiveness and his ability to seamlessly continue with everyday activities after committing a violent act. ...Read Less