Dead Business – English Lyrics

• By: T-Slim 400, GSO GEE
• Album: Dead Business

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Bad business

They follow you home

I heard them bullets go to flyin'

when they playin' with the murder man

They finally you home

I heard them bullets go to flyin'

when they playin' with the murder man

Is he true with everybody sayin'

Man they say that nigga the murder man

All the steps is dusty man

Let's get him gone, why?

They follow you home

I heard them bullets go to flyin'

when they playin' with the murder man

When they killin' in the business I step for life and I'm droppin' that bag

I got these niggas on my back, oh bitch you on P's and all of your body

Your blood roll all over this shit for that nigga gon' roll

Step on that nigga, dump on them then pick up that bag

Like I got too many hits, they gliss

I thought breakin' on had it, them pussy ass niggas already know who the fuck

In that back on the stick him I'm gon' reload that

You know we sittin' around callin' this cash, we waitin' on that crash

I got some niggas to sit you down, nigga, just to sit right out back

Oh you want me crash? Well fuck that little nigga, let's switch it

Since he a clown, let's eat his ass, just to sit round a bleek he get blicked with a chopper

I'm finna shoot that back soon as he click, I'm gon' reload that

News report say they my shooter friend, I started rules across the tree

You close this casket, I doubt it at, man, I got these lil' step-ups go fuck out of tone's head

You wanna sing and we make him pay, follow you through the glass

Man fuck that little nigga let's switch it ass

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
bad /bæd/ A1	adjective - of low quality or undesirable
business /ˈbɪz.nɪs/ B2	noun - commercial activity; a company or enterprise
bullet /ˈbʊlɪt/ B1	noun - a projectile fired from a gun
murder /ˈmɜː.dɚ/ B2	noun - the unlawful killing of a person verb - to kill someone unlawfully
kill /kɪl/ B1	verb - to cause death
drop /drɑːp/ B1	verb - to let something fall noun - a small amount that has fallen
bag /bæɡ/ A2	noun - a flexible container made of cloth, leather, or plastic verb - to put something into a bag
blood /blʌd/ A2	noun - the red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins
reload /riːˈloʊd/ C1	verb - to load again, especially a weapon
cash /kæʃ/ B1	noun - money in the form of coins or notes verb - to convert something into cash
crash /kræʃ/ B2	noun - a violent collision or a sudden failure verb - to collide violently or to fail suddenly
clown /klaʊn/ B1	noun - a comic entertainer, especially in a circus
chopper /ˈtʃɒp.ər/ C1	noun - slang for a helicopter or a large, powerful firearm
shoot /ʃuːt/ B1	verb - to fire a gun or other weapon noun - an act of firing a gun; a photograph
report /rɪˈpɔːrt/ B1	noun - a written or spoken account of something verb - to give a spoken or written account of something
casket /ˈkæs.kɪt/ B2	noun - a decorated box for holding a coffin or a container for valuables
glass /ɡlæs/ A2	noun - a hard, transparent material; a drinking vessel made of it
step /stɛp/ A2	noun - a movement made by lifting a foot verb - to move by lifting a foot
dusty /ˈdʌs.ti/ A2	adjective - covered with dust; dry

Key Grammar Structures

• They follow you home

  ➔ Simple present tense with implied habitual action

  ➔ The verb "follow" in present tense shows repeated or regular behavior.

• I heard them bullets go to flyin’

  ➔ Causative or perceptual verb 'hear' + bare infinitive / present participle

  ➔ The phrase "heard them bullets go" uses 'hear' to describe perceiving an action happening.

• Is he true with everybody sayin’

  ➔ Ellipsis and colloquial contraction

  ➔ The sentence omits words such as 'what' or 'about' to sound conversational.

• Let's get him gone

  ➔ Causative 'get' + object + past participle

  ➔ The form 'get him gone' means 'make him leave' or 'remove him'.

• I got these niggas on my back

  ➔ Idiomatic expression with 'have got' as present tense

  ➔ ‘I got’ functions as present-tense 'I have' in slang, showing possession or burden.

• I’m finna shoot that back

  ➔ Colloquial 'finna' as contraction of 'fixing to' = 'going to'

  ➔ ‘Finna’ introduces an imminent action like ‘gonna’ (going to).

• News report say they my shooter friend

  ➔ Missing auxiliary 'do/does'—nonstandard syntax

  ➔ In standard English: 'News reports say they are my shooter friend'—the copula 'are' is omitted.

• You close this casket, I doubt it

  ➔ Zero conditional with implicit consequence

  ➔ ‘You close this casket, I doubt it’ implies a cause–effect meaning without 'if'.