Shaka Laka Lyrics – 6ix9ine ft. Kodak Black

[Chorus]
In the chorus, TrifeDrew talks about being armed with a Glock handgun, which is described as "spittin' venom," likely referring to the power and danger of the weapon. The chorus also mentions a past incident where someone got shot ("got hit up") and warns others not to think it was a random act. The speaker expresses his intention to go to the target's neighborhood ("hit ya block") and fire the gun from a luxurious car ("the Phantom")....Read More

[Verse 1]
6ix9ine takes over with his characteristic aggressive delivery. He mocks someone who claims to be a big shot or a powerful figure ("big shotta, the don dada"). He emphasizes his readiness to use his firearm ("big choppa") and make it fire ("Boom, boom, shaka laka"). The lines "All that stupid n***a heard was 'Rra, rra, rra'" are onomatopoeic, imitating the sound of gunshots.

The verse continues with references to evading the police ("If you see the cops, nigga, shh, don't make it hot") and using laser sights ("Red dot, green dot") to target enemies. 6ix9ine boasts about always being ready for action, even while on parole, and describes a scenario where a woman claims she's not interested in him after they've had an intimate encounter.

[Verse 2]
Kodak Black takes the lead in this verse. He talks about overcoming his humble beginnings and making successful business deals ("making million-dollar plays with these jits"). He emphasizes that he's focused on his music career and not involved in illegal activities anymore ("it ain't like we 'bout to hit a lick").

The verse also addresses those who talk about their violent deeds but may not actually follow through ("quit talking what you do, end some shit"). Kodak Black mentions staying true to his roots ("missing business with the streets") and having a supportive partner ("my lil' girlfriend will be wondering a few million sounding sweet").

[Verse 3]
The third verse is in Spanish and features Yailin la Más Viral. She delivers a verse about being ready to confront and defeat her enemies ("Ando ready pa' romperte"). She speaks of having a tough and relentless flow that others can't handle. Yailin addresses her popularity on social media ("Viral en toa' las rede'") while maintaining her authenticity ("pero la misma de antes").

The verse references Tego Calderón, a Puerto Rican rapper known for his conscious lyrics about street life, adding to the theme of street credibility. Yailin warns that there are shooters out there who can harm those who talk negatively about her or threaten her.

[Chorus]
The song ends with TrifeDrew's chorus, reiterating the themes of violence and retaliation. He reinforces his willingness to use his firearm ("Hit 'em out the Phantom") and reminds others not to take his actions lightly.

Overall, "Shaka Laka" depicts a confrontational and aggressive mindset, highlighting the dangers of street life and the willingness to respond to perceived threats with violence. The lyrics are explicit and contain strong language, reflecting the style often associated with 6ix9ine's music. As with any artistic expression, it's essential to approach such content with critical thinking and an understanding of the fictional or exaggerated nature of the lyrics. ...Read Less