Easy Kill – English Lyrics

• By: Rio Da Yung OG

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the unfiltered world of Flint, Michigan, with Rio Da Yung OG's "Easy Kill." This track is a masterclass in Michigan street rap, offering a raw, direct, and lyrically dense narrative without relying on traditional hooks. Learning the language of this song provides a direct portal into the realities and unique slang of street life as depicted by one of the genre's most authentic voices. Its hard-hitting punchlines and conversational flow make it a compelling listen for anyone seeking to understand the gritty storytelling and distinct sound of this regional hip-hop style.

[English]

Line em up that's a easy kill.

I'm a real ghetto boy, I be with Peezy still.

I ain't touched the trigger but I seen the drill.

Your career ain't promised, you probably need a will.

Seen a n*gga with his head gone and I can see em still.

I swear to God that n*gga shirt was stuck to the steering wheel.

Ten for this fit from five years ago, I'ma wear it still.

I put that on my kids, I get in that jam I can't never tell.

That's why I gotta watch how I move.

Move right cause if I get some time then I gotta do it.

No get out of free jail card, it's not Monopoly.

I'm down four racks and I ain't do sh*t but go out to eat.

Scope on and hit a n*gga in his dome from down the street.

This sh*t so strong, I'm 23 and broke, so why you lie to me?

You ever got head from a b*tch and then you gotta pay her fees?

I heard she had the best pu**y in Flint, you know I gotta see.

Course I got cash with me but I'm not with C.

Cash with me so we play the EPS SUV.

Before I go back broke, I'd sell some weed.

It's been so long since I smelled the seed.

Right.

Where the f*ck the real bud at?

Don't get too close, we got a f*ckin' Dracco in the club, Jack.

Bought a pint of Act for twenty racks then took the dub back.

I need thirty racks for the f*ckin' show and where the club at?

Damn you bad as f*ck, where my hug at?

We still got the n*gga pipe, you want his gun back.

Do you wanna hear a fun fact?

I really made some m*therf*ckin' Ms and I ain't do no rap.

You ever had five Ms at once?

Okay you didn't, so you won't understand why I don't give a f*ck.

Money is not everything, JB ripping doubs.

They shot the crib up so bad, f*cked the kitchen up.

Blew the kitchen up, you know the stove is gas.

Better leave my wife ends alone with your old a*s.

You ain't want your car to get shot up, you shouldn't have rolled past.

I walked out the bank with a smile and a stove bag.

I sent her to the bay on a plane and she drove back.

I took the b*tch next, she want her throat back.

Ironic how he never left the house but brought the dope back.

When I catch up with them boys, they gettin' a closed casket.

Matter fact, they need four caskets.

I think my white boy working with the feds, he just bought four baskets.

He ain't never bought more than a gram.

Take the trash out with Poleon in your hand.

I'm a real f*ckin' boss, I wear chrome and gel.

Probably should catch one by yourself, these n*ggas gon' tell.

I can't put my life in another n*gga hand.

I ran my sh*t up, this is not another n*gga bands.

Two months ago, I got a big advance.

And while I hate, I got three hundred racks that I can't f*ckin' spend.

Solid a*s n*gga not gon' f*ckin' bend.

Not gon' f*ckin' fold.

I knew my cousin told.

We is not at K&J, we at the other store.

You ain't trying to chop sh*t up, what you got a cutter for?

I hate the number four.

I hate the f*ckin' snow.

Swear to God I hate my baby mama but I love her though.

That's how I found out you gotta have love to be a hater.

They really love us but they hating cause our situation.

They hit him with some big sh*t and changed his pigmentation.

We threw a nuclear bomb on that sh*t he died from radiation.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
kill /kɪl/ A1	verb - to cause the death of someone or something
run /rʌn/ A1	verb - to move quickly on foot
move /muːv/ A1	verb - to change position
scope /skoʊp/ B1	noun - the area that can be seen or dealt with
trigger /ˈtrɪɡər/ B1	noun - a small device that releases a mechanism
career /kəˈrɪr/ A2	noun - a profession or occupation
promise /ˈprɑːmɪs/ A2	verb - to assure someone that something will happen
steering /ˈstɪrɪŋ/ B1	noun - the act of guiding a vehicle
fit /fɪt/ A2	adjective - in good health
jam /dʒæm/ B1	noun - a difficult situation
Monopoly /məˈnɒpəli/ B1	noun - a board game about buying and selling property
scope /skoʊp/ B1	verb - to aim or look through a device
radiation /ˌreɪdiˈeɪʃən/ B2	noun - energy emitted as waves or particles
casket /ˈkæskɪt/ B2	noun - a coffin
pigmentation /ˌpɪɡmənˈteɪʃən/ C1	noun - the coloring matter in animals or plants
nuclear /ˈn(j)uːkliər/ B2	adjective - relating to the nucleus of an atom
bend /bɛnd/ A2	verb - to shape something into a curve
fold /foʊld/ A2	verb - to bend something over on itself
hate /heɪt/ A1	verb - to dislike intensely
ironic /aɪˈrɒnɪk/ B2	adjective - using words to convey a meaning opposite to their literal sense

Key Grammar Structures

• I'm a real ghetto boy, I be with Peezy still.

  ➔ Present Simple + Adverb of Time

  ➔ The use of the Present Simple tense ("I **be**") to describe a habitual action, and the adverb "still" to indicate that the action continues up to the present.

• Your career ain't promised, you probably need a will.

  ➔ Modal Verb of Probability

  ➔ The modal verb "probably" is used to express the likelihood or probability of something happening or being true.

• I swear to God that n*gga shirt was stuck to the steering wheel.

  ➔ Past Continuous Tense + Prepositional Phrase

  ➔ The past continuous tense ("was **stuck**") describes an action in progress at a time in the past. The prepositional phrase ("to the steering wheel") provides additional detail.

• Ten for this fit from five years ago, I'ma wear it still.

  ➔ Prepositional Phrase of Time + Present Simple + Adverb of Time

  ➔ The use of a prepositional phrase to describe the time ("from five years ago") with the present simple ("I'ma **wear**") and the adverb "still" to show the present action's continuation.

• That's why I gotta watch how I move.

  ➔ Modal verb of obligation + Clause of Purpose

  ➔ The modal verb "gotta" (a contraction of "have got to") expresses obligation. The clause "how I move" serves as a purpose clause.

• No get out of free jail card, it's not Monopoly.

  ➔ Figurative Language (Metaphor)

  ➔ The phrase uses a metaphor comparing real-life consequences to a game (Monopoly).

• I'm down four racks and I ain't do sh*t but go out to eat.

  ➔ Compound sentence + Coordinating Conjunction

  ➔ Two independent clauses connected by "and". The use of "but" also indicates contrast.

• Scope on and hit a n*gga in his dome from down the street.

  ➔ Imperative sentences + Prepositional phrase

  ➔ Use of imperative verbs ("Scope", "hit") to give commands. The phrase "from down the street" gives additional information.

• This sh*t so strong, I'm 23 and broke, so why you lie to me?

  ➔ Adverb of degree + Coordinate Conjunction

  ➔ The adverb "so" (degree) modifies the adjective "strong." Also includes a coordinate conjunction, "so", to link the two parts of the sentence.