Kuntry – English Lyrics

• By: Austin Mahone

Lyrics & Translation

Discover Austin Mahone's "Kuntry," a unique blend of country, hip-hop, and R&B that celebrates his Texas roots. This song offers a fun and engaging way to explore Southern culture and learn the nuances of regional language, all while enjoying a fresh take on country music. Dive in to understand how Mahone bridges different musical worlds while staying true to his identity.

[English]

It don’t matter where you’re at it’s where you’re from (Hold up)

Spur of the moment Tony P (How we pull up)

Stock on rise from the bottom (Show up)

Thinking I ain’t got it then we got ‘em

...

Yeah I’m from right down the road

Riding in the foreign whipping 800 horses 'bout fast as it go

On the way to see my baby with some brand new tags and the pedal to the floor

I know you can’t believe this may be hard to see

But I am

...

Muh’ ****a

I’m Kuntry

We’re them boys from the south

Where we’re known to do it big

Ridin’ dirty

On that 281 with that bass in my trunk

Hear me coming

We’re them boys from the south

Where we’re known to do it big

Ridin’ dirty

On that 281 with that bass in my trunk

Hear me coming

...

Tried to get the kuntry out the kid (I said hold up)

Everything I do is for the city (Go up)

Walked in breaking their necks when we (Show up)

Know you ain’t been seeing me around you should know

...

Yeah I’m from right down the road

Riding in the foreign whipping 800 horses 'bout fast as it go

On the way to see my baby with some brand new tags

And the pedal to the floor

I know you can’t believe this may be hard to see

But I am

...

Muh’ ****a

I’m Kuntry

We’re them boys from the south

Where we’re known to do it big

Ridin’ dirty

On that 281 with that bass in my trunk

Hear me coming

We’re them boys from the south

Where we’re known to do it big

Ridin’ dirty

On that 281 with that bass in my trunk

Hear me coming

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
know /noʊ/ A1	verb - to be aware of something
from /frʌm/ A1	preposition - indicating the place where someone or something originates
see /siː/ A1	verb - to perceive with the eyes; to notice
baby /ˈbeɪbi/ A1	noun - a very young child noun - a term of endearment
road /roʊd/ A1	noun - a way or track made for traveling
big /bɪɡ/ A1	adjective - large in size or amount
boys /bɔɪz/ A1	noun - male children or young men
south /saʊθ/ A2	noun - the direction opposite to north
ridin' /ˈraɪdɪn/ A2	verb - to sit on and control the movement of a horse, bicycle, or motorcycle
dirty /ˈdɜːrti/ A2	adjective - covered with dirt or grime; unclean
bass /beɪs/ B1	noun - the lowest male voice
trunk /trʌŋk/ B1	noun - the main body of a tree
hear /hɪər/ A1	verb - perceive with the ears
coming /ˈkʌmɪŋ/ A1	verb - to move or travel towards a place
matter /ˈmætər/ B1	verb - to be important
think /θɪŋk/ A1	verb - to have a particular opinion or belief
got /ɡɒt/ A1	verb - past tense of get

Key Grammar Structures

• It don’t matter where you’re at it’s where you’re from (Hold up)

  ➔ Double contraction (don't)

  ➔ The use of "don't" is a contraction of "do not" used in informal speech.

• Where we’re known to do it big

  ➔ Relative clause with 'to do it big'

  ➔ This phrase uses a relative clause to describe a characteristic of the subject, emphasizing doing things in a big or successful way.

• On that 281 with that bass in my trunk

  ➔ Prepositional phrase indicating location and possession

  ➔ Prepositional phrases that specify the location ('On that 281') and the object ('with that bass in my trunk').

• Thinking I ain’t got it then we got ‘em

  ➔ Use of 'thinking' as a present participle to indicate ongoing thought

  ➔ The word 'thinking' functions as a present participle to show the ongoing action of contemplating or considering.

• We’re them boys from the south

  ➔ Subject-verb agreement with 'we’re' (we are)

  ➔ The contraction 'we’re' stands for 'we are', showing a present tense subject-verb agreement.

• Ridin’ dirty

  ➔ Use of 'ridin’' as a colloquial contraction of 'riding'

  ➔ The word 'ridin’' is an informal way of saying 'riding', often used in song lyrics to convey a casual or street-style tone.

• Where we’re known to do it big

  ➔ Use of 'to do it big' as an idiomatic expression

  ➔ The phrase 'to do it big' is an idiomatic expression meaning to succeed, celebrate, or do things on a large or impressive scale.