Gates Flow 2 (She Don't Wanna) – English Lyrics

• By: Fredo Bang
• Album: Most Hated 2

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the world of Southern Hip Hop with Fredo Bang! By listening to 'Gates Flow 2 (She Don't Wanna)', you can learn rhythmic slang, modern American vernacular, and how emotion is conveyed through complex melodic rap flows.

[English]

Hot body.

>> Oh, that's a whole lot of

>> [music]

>> And she don't want to make love.

>> [music]

>> She just want me to come over and stroke

her.

And she don't want to [music] make love.

So, I got up in [music and singing] the

over and stroke her.

I understand you got a man, but I'm a

dog. Dick like I have a brick. I just

drive it off. Turn your song on.

>> [music]

>> Turn your phone off. Don't leave a thing

on, baby. Take it all off. I kiss your

kneecaps. Sometimes [singing] we hit the

backseat. We 69 all the time because

you're [music] nasty.

I say shut up and bite the pillow. Pump

that dick all in her spine, make her

curl [music] like a armadillo. Your

boyfriend's a lame, so [singing] I'm

about to [ __ ] your brains out. You can

say my name. Go ahead [music] and let it

ring out. Roll up with my [singing]

[ __ ] Hang out. Hang out. Hang out.

Hang out. Hang out. Let me do my thing.

I'll let my day on. Hang out. Hang out.

And she don't want to make [music] love.

>> [music]

>> She just want me to come over and stroke

her.

And she don't want [music] to make love.

So, I got [music] up in the over and

stroke her.

In the mirror, from the back, I attack

that. Late night, [music] by herself,

having flashbacks. [singing]

Pushing in the mirror, I grind like a

Scat Pack. Good dick will make a [ __ ]

really imagine

for me.

For me.

>> [music]

>> It's for me. Say that [ __ ] is just for

me.

Jumping out the shower,

>> [singing]

>> still got my phone. Gangstas make it hot

over here. Don't need no fire alarm.

Baby, pass [music] my Styrofoam.

[singing]

I let her taste the lean. Give me a

kiss, licking lips. You don't taste the

lean.

>> [music]

>> You don't taste the lean. That when she

told [singing] me, "Booty all, booty

all, booty all, booty all." [music]

And she don't want to lay low.

She just want me to come over [music]

and stroke her.

And she don't want to lay [music] low.

>> [music]

>> So, I got up in the over

and stroked her.

>> [music]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
stroke /stroʊk/ B2	verb - to touch gently
nasty /ˈnæsti/ B1	adjective - sexually suggestive or obscene
lame /leɪm/ B2	adjective - unimpressive or uncool
armadillo /ˌɑːrməˈdɪloʊ/ C2	noun - a burrowing mammal with a leathery armor shell
flashbacks /ˈflæʃbæks/ B2	noun - sudden vivid memories of past events
grind /ɡraɪnd/ B2	verb - to move with a rubbing motion
imagine /ɪˈmædʒɪn/ A2	verb - to form a mental image
shower /ˈʃaʊər/ A1	noun - a bath in which water is sprayed
gangstas /ˈɡæŋstəz/ C1	noun - members of a criminal gang
styrofoam /ˈstaɪrəfoʊm/ C2	noun - a lightweight plastic foam material
lean /liːn/ B2	noun - a recreational drug mixture
booty /ˈbuːti/ C1	noun - the buttocks
attack /əˈtæk/ A2	verb - to act against aggressively
mirror /ˈmɪrər/ A1	noun - a reflective surface
spine /spaɪn/ B2	noun - the backbone

Key Grammar Structures

• She don't want to make love.

  ➔ Negative present simple (AAVE/Colloquial)

  ➔ The use of "don't" instead of "doesn't" is common in African American Vernacular English (AAVE) to indicate a subject-verb agreement variation.

• I understand you got a man.

  ➔ Informal past participle usage (for present perfect)

  ➔ The speaker says "you got" instead of "you have got" or "you have," omitting the auxiliary verb or perfect construction common in colloquial speech.

• Don't leave a thing on, baby.

  ➔ Imperative negative

  ➔ The imperative mood "Don't [verb]" is used to give a direct command or request to the listener.

• Sometimes we hit the backseat.

  ➔ Frequency adverb placement

  ➔ The adverb "Sometimes" is placed at the beginning of the sentence for emphasis on the frequency of the action.

• I'm about to f*** your brains out.

  ➔ Be about to + infinitive

  ➔ The phrase "be about to" indicates an action that is going to happen in the very near future.

• Go ahead and let it ring out.

  ➔ Imperative coordination with 'and'

  ➔ Using "Go ahead and [verb]" is a common idiomatic way to give permission or encouragement to do something.

• Still got my phone.

  ➔ Elliptical subject construction

  ➔ The subject "I" is omitted, which is very common in informal speech and song lyrics to keep the rhythm.

• That's when she told me.

  ➔ Relative clause with 'when'

  ➔ The structure "That's when..." introduces a relative clause that identifies the specific time or moment an event occurred.