King of Parole
Minister of Enjoyment: Ajebutter22's Street Chronicles
Lyrics
She say, "Butter, you too dey for street" (let's go, yeah)
Expressing surprise at being recognized on the street, suggesting a street-savvy reputation.
How you know I dey for street? (oh)
Questioning how the speaker is known to be on the street.
If you see me for the streets (it's a hit)
Stating that if you see the speaker on the streets, it implies you are also street-oriented.
That means you self dey for street
Reiterating that seeing the speaker on the streets means the observer is street-savvy.
Sister, what's the matter? (what's the matter?)
Asking a woman about her well-being.
Send your aza (send your aza)
Asking the woman to send her account details for a money transfer.
Make I transfer (Zil, you dey mad) (one time)
Expressing intent to transfer money, possibly playfully.
Sister, can I be your mister? (can I be your mister?)
Asking if the speaker can be romantically involved with the woman.
I am the minister (I am the minister)
Declaring himself as the minister of enjoyment.
Of Faaji, yeah
Identifying as the minister of enjoyment associated with 'Faaji' (enjoyment).
Giddem giddem giddem one time
Encouraging a lively and non-stop atmosphere, repeating the call for enjoyment.
Giddem giddem giddem one time
-Giddem giddem giddem one time tonight
-Giddem giddem giddem don't stop
-Giddem giddem giddem don't stop
-Giddem giddem giddem don't stop tonight
-Mo fowo si bundle (si bundle)
Describing spending money generously and casually, possibly on luxury items.
Owo yen wa double (o double)
-Mo gbomo lo shopping (lo shopping)
-we spend like it's nothing, yeah
-Mo fowo si bundle (si bundle)
-Owo yen wa double (o double)
-Mo gbomo lo shopping (lo shopping)
-we spend like it's nothing, yeah
-Ma fi Bitcoin Baye é je (é je)
Mentioning Bitcoin and G-string, expressing a carefree attitude and willingness to fulfill desires.
O fi G-string boju mi je
-Whatever you want is whatever you get
-Butter is here, baby, don't need to fret (ooh)
-Giddem giddem giddem don't stop
Reiterating the call for continuous enjoyment and not stopping the fun.
Giddem giddem giddem don't stop
-Giddem giddem giddem don't stop tonight
-Giddem giddem giddem one time
-Giddem giddem giddem one time
-Giddem giddem giddem one time tonight
-I'm the minister of enjoyment
Repeating the declaration as the minister of enjoyment and the king of parole.
the king of parole, yeah (king of parole)
-I'm the minister of enjoyment
-the king of parole, yeah
-I'm the minister of enjoyment
-the king of parole, yeah
-I'm the minister of enjoyment
-the king of parole
-She say, "Butter, you too dey for street" (dey for street)
Repeating the theme of being recognized on the streets as a street person.
How you know I dey for street?
-If you see me for the streets
-That means you self dey for street
-Butter, you too dey for street (dey for street)
Continuing the repetition of being recognized on the streets.
How you know I dey for street?
-If you see me for the streets
-That means you self dey for street
-See the way that she's looking fine
Appreciating the physical appearance of a woman, emphasizing financial capability, and addressing criticism from a "small boy."
I dey gbadun your aesthetics (aesthetics)
-And she knows I'm a golden boy
-I dey take care of logistics
-Barman know say my dune is plenty (opor)
-O mó pe I'm money spending
-I give you the cash to count
-Small boy say it's a third account
-Giddem giddem giddem don't stop
Repeating the call for non-stop enjoyment, both generally and specifically for one night.
Giddem giddem giddem don't stop
-Giddem giddem giddem don't stop tonight
-Giddem giddem giddem one time
-Giddem giddem giddem one time
-Giddem giddem giddem one time tonight
-I'm the minister of enjoyment
Reiterating the identity as the minister of enjoyment and the king of parole.
the king of parole, yeah (king of parole)
-I'm the minister of enjoyment
-the king of parole, yeah (king of)
-I'm the minister of enjoyment
-the king of parole, yeah (king of parole)
-I'm the minister of enjoyment
-the king of parole, yeah
-She say, "Butter, you too dey for street" (dey for street)
Restating the surprise at being recognized on the streets.
How you know I dey for street?
-If you see me for the streets
-That means you self dey for street
-Butter, you too dey for street (dey for street)
Repeating the theme of being recognized on the streets and asserting street credibility.
How you know I dey for street?
-If you see me for the streets
-That means you self dey for street (Zil, you dey mad)
-Sister, what's the matter? (Sister, what's the matter?)
Asking a woman about her well-being and requesting her account details for a money transfer.
Send your aza (send your aza), make I wire
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