Like Dat Lyrics – BossMan Dlow Ganlyrics

Like Dat Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro is a hype set-up where the artist announces his presence and readiness to deliver a track full of energy. “D.a. got that dope” hints at a producer responsible for the music, while “Big Za” likely refers to the artist’s name or a term for wealth, signaling that he’s ready to flex his success.

[Chorus]
In the chorus, BossMan Dlow reflects on his transformation from humble beginnings to a life of luxury. He remembers driving a modest Honda Civic but now drives a Bentley, signaling his rise in wealth. He brags about his success, saying he can’t even “see” broke people anymore because he’s so far beyond that, thanks to his Cartier glasses. Dlow’s love for money is evident, especially with his obsession over counting stacks of cash. He’s all about business, and if it’s for money, he’s in. He emphasizes that if he lets you into his car, you’re lucky because it’s a privilege to be part of his world. He also reflects on how he used to be broke but now has a fortune (“cheese like Chuck E.” refers to his money, like the mascot of Chuck E. Cheese). He’s committed to his wealth, not interested in a relationship, as he is “married to the money.” The “VVSs” (diamonds) on his neck symbolize his flashy lifestyle, and they’re so bright, they’re almost dancing.

[Verse]
In the verse, Dlow continues his celebration of wealth, making comparisons to famous figures and luxury brands. He says his wrist is “dancing like Mike Jack,” referring to Michael Jackson’s iconic moves, showing off his wristw*tch as a symbol of success. The reference to an “Audemars Piguet” (a high-end watch) and how diamonds make a woman react shows how his wealth attracts attention. He contrasts his past with his present, mentioning how he went from wearing Polo to now wearing Louis Vuitton from head to toe. He’s so rich that his pants are “big bands” (a reference to large amounts of money). He compares his dominance in life to being like basketball star Ja Morant, who’s known for dunking. His confidence is clear as he challenges anyone who wants to test him, saying they must be crazy. He also brags about his “drip” (style), saying it’s so flashy it looks like a bird “s*itted” on him. Dlow also refers to the woman he’s with, using the metaphor of “surfing” to describe his confidence and smoothness in their relationship. Lastly, he makes it clear he’s all about getting money, with his pockets full of different bills, signaling his wealth.

[Chorus]
This chorus repeats the earlier message of Dlow’s rise to success. He reminisces about the past, when he drove a Honda Civic and was struggling, but now he’s living large with a Bentley. He shows how his focus has shifted from the struggles of life to a point where he can’t even see those who are still broke. He’s obsessed with money and constantly counting it (“count this chicken”), and if there’s a business opportunity, he’s all in. He notes that if he allows someone into his life (represented by his car), they’re lucky because he’s reached a point where only a select few are part of his inner circle. He reinforces his commitment to money over relationships and shows off his wealth with diamonds and flashy accessories. His success, symbolized by the “VVSs” and his neck “doing the Dougie,” is a constant reminder of how far he’s come.