DJ AG Online Freestyle Lyrics Ganlyrics

DJ AG Online Freestyle Lyrics Meaning

[Skepta]
In this verse, Skepta makes it clear that he doesn’t tolerate disrespect and easily cuts off people who challenge him. He’s detached from his rivals’ opinions, saying their loss isn’t his concern. Skepta brags about his dominance in both his career and personal life, hinting at relationships with his rivals’ partners. He takes pride in how he’s built his empire, taking back what he believes is his, and reclaims more each time he returns. He’s turned Shoreditch, a once-average area, into a buzzing scene because of his influence. He also boasts about his self-sufficiency, managing every part of his music—production, performance, and promotion. Despite critics and haters, Skepta has been at the top of the music game for over a decade, and he feels his impact each time he drops a new track. While others waste time on social media, Skepta stays focused on creating “greatness,” emphasizing his authenticity and detachment from fake friendships.

[Skepta]
Skepta confidently rejects any attempts to undermine him by saying they can’t “lift his skirt”—he doesn’t need to wear a dress to assert his strength. He jokes about impressing others’ girlfriends and can rally his crew instantly, hyping up the scene like a music festival. Skepta warns anyone trying to challenge his squad, stressing that his group isn’t to be messed with; they’d rather act fast and avoid losses. He likens his rap style to the seriousness of a “head-top rearrangement,” meaning he’ll swiftly shut down anyone who disrespects. Comparing himself to his brother JME and a character like Maxwell Ranger, he claims he’s a powerhouse. Skepta keeps his distance from those who lie, calling them out for claiming toughness while struggling to find success. He criticizes other MCs who think fame will come easy, reminding them that he’s seen many try and fail, often struggling to make it big.

[JME]
JME begins by mocking rivals who try to challenge him but don’t have the respect or power they think. He laughs at how they “screw up their faces” but lack any real intimidation. Attempting to gain popularity by targeting him just leads to being ignored. He describes people who try to act hard with flashy appearances or possessions, which he dismisses as empty gestures. Instead, he asserts that he’ll physically defend himself if needed, not taking any empty threats seriously. With a touch of humor, JME even comments on how inflated egos cost more at the barber’s. Ultimately, JME makes it clear that his presence as a “king” demands respect, and challengers should avoid engaging in a “war” they can’t win.

[Skepta]
Here, Skepta reflects on his roots, describing himself as a “chief” in his father’s village, signaling both his heritage and pride in his leadership role. He contrasts the image of those who talk tough but lack real courage. Skepta speaks to his street credibility with vivid imagery of life in London, from soldiers marching with shotguns to wild celebrations with “skengs” (weapons) and champagne. He shares stories of bringing his crew wherever he goes and staying self-sufficient. With references to carrying “forty on forty” (both age and experience) and his business acumen, he shows his layered identity—he’s not just a businessman but also a “goon” with street knowledge. Describing London as a place of intense contrasts, Skepta talks about the “Rambo’s ugly, gun dem pretty” (ugly knives, well-maintained guns). The city is diverse, with people of all backgrounds mixing in the pubs and streets, where many of his supporters—“hundred nitties”—flock, showing his deep connection to the London scene.

[JME]
JME starts by remembering his early days, when he made under £1,000 from music. Now, he laughs at how much has changed, including how he’s watched by the singerities (the “feds”) who aren’t fans of his lifestyle. He pokes fun at their attempts by recording their behavior and uploading in 4K quality, a kind of playful protest. Comparing his rhymes to an AK, JME raps about his lyrical power and constant crowd appeal. Though he doesn’t do it for money (“P”), he’s become a heavyweight in the grime scene and doesn’t chase after fame or flashy things like designer watches. From making songs for free to now charging respectable fees, he’s gone from humble beginnings to legendary status, name-dropping the Bee Gees as an indicator of his lasting influence. He highlights how it’s clear that he’s earned his respect without needing others’ approval.

[JME]
JME expresses his casual but natural drive to rap, noting he doesn’t need any particular reason to spit bars—he simply enjoys it. His skills come effortlessly, with moves that impress his listeners and keep everything “legit.” He shouts out Grand Theft Auto (GTA) and PUBG, adding a playful vibe, where even gaming references show his competitive nature. Taking a shot at other rappers, JME suggests they’re out of their league, comparing his style to Ludacris’s hit single and humorously referring to his crew as certified “gangsters.” If anyone sneaks photos of him, JME jokes that he’ll confiscate the phone, showing he’s not to be taken lightly. He wraps up with a nod to “Boy Better Know,” his crew, advising people to stay loyal and not “snitch,” playfully adding “Quidditch” from Harry Potter as a warning to avoid getting caught up in drama.

[Skepta]
Skepta begins by describing his routine, brushing his teeth and picking out an outfit, with money (“big racks”) in his account and a regular “blaze” session to unwind. He references people from his past who still reach out, showing he’s stayed grounded despite his fame. Skepta dismisses conflict, preferring peace and positive vibes, which, he believes, help him maintain and grow his wealth. He humorously notes how his charm affects women from all areas. Skepta clarifies that he doesn’t conform to traditional gentlemanly expectations but holds to his African roots. With pride, he mentions his regular use of mar!juana, further showing his unfiltered, laid-back side. He recounts his early hustling days, recalling a time when he accidentally chewed product in his sleep, giving a glimpse into the sacrifices he’s made. This experience is part of what makes his “road bars” real and certified by the streets. He ends with a sense of confidence and respect, observing how his entrance at a dance makes “all the bad boys” step aside, reflecting the weight he carries in his community.

[JME]
JME wraps up with bold declarations, calling out people with fake “badman” (tough guy) personas, dismissing them as temporary entertainment that he’d “eject.” He highlights how he and his team elevate the vibe at any event, mocking those who underestimate him only to later find out he hasn’t forgotten their disrespect. He advises these people to protect themselves because he’s not one to forgive easily, emphasizing that he’s serious about protecting his image. Repeating the eject theme, JME reinforces that he and his team are the real deal, not here to entertain fake personas.