Rich Bitch – English Lyrics

• By: Gunna
• Album: Drip or Drown

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the opulent world of Gunna's "Rich Bitch," a track that exemplifies his melodic rap style and explores themes of wealth and relationships. This song offers a glimpse into the language of luxury and desire in modern hip-hop, perfect for those looking to understand contemporary rap culture.

[English]

(What)

I need a rich bitch

I bought a red 'Vette

She give me that head and sex

These VVS, yes

I popped a X, yes

Still ain't no yes man (nah)

And that's yo' best bet (best bet)

Flew my crew on a big jet

I got gold like a treasure chest (chest)

I can't hold up my pants and bands (my bands)

Only here for these Benjamins (Benjamins)

These fuck niggas didn't lend a hand (nah)

Do this shit for my fam and fans (my fans)

Saving all of these presidents, yeah

I just told Richie we rich

I got Metro in this bitch

I see Lil Durk in this bitch

Pop me a perc, take a sip

I'm glad that we made it, we here

TM88 with the drip

We make them blue faces appear

Had to kill 'em, my bad my nigga

I'm just gettin' in my bag my nigga

Calculating and adding these figures (mmm)

My lil' bitch bad and attentive

I told PR to pass the skittles

I just popped me a half, my nigga (mmmm)

That's my partner, my slime, my nigga

I locked in with my kind my nigga (my kind my nigga)

I ain't have to go out, I hit her

They gone pull up and ride (pull up and ride)

See, your bitch keep on eyeing a nigga

I can't stop her from liking these pictures

I hope all of my bitches get richer (mmmm)

I need a rich bitch

I bought a red 'Vette

She give me that head and sex

These VVS, yes

I popped a X, yes

Still ain't no yes man (nah)

And that's yo' best bet (best bet)

Flew my crew on a big jet

I got gold like a treasure chest (chest)

I can't hold up my pants and bands (my bands)

Only here for these Benjamins (Benjamins)

These fuck niggas didn't lend a hand (nah)

Do this shit for my fam and fans (my fans)

Saving all of these presidents, yeah

I'ma valet to the Fifths

I want the latest drip (want the latest drip)

I got Draco in here

Lil' nigga don't play

I'ma let Dre fuck yo' bitch

I run with Lil Bouf in the six

We gon' do this for Troup 'til the end, ay (ay, ay)

You gon' spray it? Then spray my nigga

We gone pull up with Ks, extensions

You gone work and get paid my nigga

I just witness, you payed attention

Had to go make my own decision

I didn't do this for no attention

I just wanted to see more of these Benjis (mmm)

I was down to my last and spent it

Now it's more shopping bags in Fendi

Take it off for a glass of henny

Fuck your ho, give her back

YSL, can't stop bagging these bitches

Like we switched to the gas from the midget

Gunna havin' these hoes like Hendrix

I need a rich bitch

I bought a red 'Vette

She give me that head and sex

These VVS, yes

I popped a X, yes

Still ain't no yes man (nah)

And that's yo, best bet (best bet)

Flew my crew on a big jet

I got gold like a treasure chest (chest)

I can't hold up my pants and bands (my bands)

Only here for these Benjamins (Benjamins)

These fuck niggas didn't lend a hand (nah)

Do this shit for my fam and fans (my fans)

Saving all of these presidents, yeah

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
rich /rɪtʃ/ A1	adjective - having a lot of money or assets
bitch /bɪtʃ/ B1	noun - offensive term for a woman, often used in slang
bought /bɔːt/ A2	verb - past tense of buy; to purchase something
sex /sɛks/ A1	noun - the activity of physical intimacy between people
gold /ɡoʊld/ A1	noun - a precious yellow metallic element
treasure /ˈtrɛʒər/ A2	noun - valuable items or wealth
bands /bændz/ B1	noun - slang for large amounts of money, often in rubber bands
Benjamins /ˈbɛndʒəmɪnz/ B2	noun - slang for $100 bills, featuring Benjamin Franklin
drip /drɪp/ B1	noun - slang for stylish or fashionable clothing
calculating /ˈkælkjəleɪtɪŋ/ B2	verb - determining amounts or values carefully
attentive /əˈtɛntɪv/ B2	adjective - showing care and attention
witness /ˈwɪtnəs/ B1	verb - to see or know something happening
shopping /ˈʃɑːpɪŋ/ A1	noun - the activity of buying goods
Fendi /ˈfɛndi/ B2	noun - a luxury fashion brand
valet /ˈvælɪt/ B2	noun - a person who parks cars for others
spray /spreɪ/ A2	verb - to scatter liquid in drops
extension /ɪkˈstɛnʃən/ B1	noun - an additional part that prolongs or enlarges something
decision /dɪˈsɪʒən/ A2	noun - a conclusion or resolution reached after consideration
attention /əˈtɛnʃən/ A2	noun - notice or interest shown in something
switch /swɪtʃ/ A2	verb - to change from one thing to another

Key Grammar Structures

• She give me that head and sex

  ➔ Colloquial Present Simple (third-person singular without 's')

  ➔ In standard English, the third-person singular subject ("She") in the present simple tense requires an "-s" ending on the verb ("gives"). However, in some informal dialects, particularly African American Vernacular English (AAVE), this "-s" is often omitted, as seen with "She give".

• Still ain't no yes man

  ➔ Informal Negation ("ain't no" / Double Negative)

  ➔ "Ain't no" is an informal and non-standard way of saying "is not a/an" or "are not any". It functions as a double negative ("ain't" and "no") which, in standard English, would cancel each other out to imply a positive, but in informal contexts, it simply emphasizes the negative. Here, it means "is not a yes man."

• I can't hold up my pants and bands

  ➔ Phrasal Verb "hold up" + Modal Verb "can't" (inability)

  ➔ A "phrasal verb" like "hold up" combines a verb ("hold") with a preposition or adverb ("up") to create a new meaning (here, to support or keep from falling). "Can't" is a "modal verb" indicating inability or lack of possibility.

• Only here for these Benjamins

  ➔ Ellipsis (Implied Subject and Verb)

  ➔ "Ellipsis" is the omission of words from a sentence because they are understood from the context. In this line, the subject "I" and the verb "am" are omitted, so the full sentence would be "I am only here for these Benjamins." This is common in informal speech for conciseness.

• These fuck niggas didn't lend a hand

  ➔ Idiom/Phrasal Verb "lend a hand" + Past Simple Negative

  ➔ "To lend a hand" is an "idiom" or "phrasal verb" meaning to help someone. The sentence uses the "Past Simple Negative" form ("didn't lend") to state that the action of helping did not occur in the past.

• Had to kill 'em, my bad my nigga

  ➔ Modal Verb "had to" (Past Necessity/Obligation)

  ➔ "Had to" is the past tense form of "have to," which is used to express necessity or obligation. It means that the action ("kill 'em") was required or unavoidable in the past.

• I hope all of my bitches get richer

  ➔ Clause with "hope" (Expressing a Wish/Desire)

  ➔ The verb "hope" is followed by a "that-clause" (often with "that" omitted) to express a wish or desire for something to happen in the future. Here, the speaker expresses a wish for "all of my bitches" to "get richer."

• I'ma valet to the Fifths

  ➔ Informal Future Tense ("I'ma" / "I'm going to")

  ➔ "I'ma" is a colloquial contraction of "I'm going to," which is an informal way to express future actions or intentions, similar to "I will" but often implying a plan or immediate future.

• You gon' spray it? Then spray my nigga

  ➔ Informal Future Tense ("gon'") in a Question + Imperative

  ➔ "Gon'" is a colloquial contraction of "going to," used here in a question ("Are you going to spray it?"). The second part, "Then spray my nigga," is an "imperative" sentence, giving a direct command or instruction.

• Like we switched to the gas from the midget

  ➔ "Like" as a Conjunction (meaning "as if" or "in the way that")

  ➔ In informal English, "like" is often used as a "conjunction" to introduce a clause that describes how something is done or what something resembles, similar to "as if" or "as though." Here, it compares the current action to "we switched to the gas from the midget."