Released: July 22, 2014

Featuring: Malik Yusef

Songwriter: Common No I.D. Malik Yusef

Producer: No I.D.

[Chorus]
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it


[Verse 1: Common]
I'm from Chicago, nobody's smiling
Niggas wylin' on Stoney Island
Where the chief and the president come from
Pop out, pop pills, pop guns
On the deck when the opps come
Pop some, ops run
This ain't a game nigga, ain't no options
Nigga selling on the block like an auction
Dig into my pockets, see a profit
Where the money and the bitches is where the guys is
Godfathers in the lodges, at the spot holding money like a hostage
She went ostrich, from the projects with posture
I draw with the goddess like an artist
Getting paper with no margins, money gods
I do it for Hadiya and Trayvon Martin

[Chorus]
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it

[Verse 2: Common]
In the Chi ain't a damn thing funny
Thinking of ways to get money
Drive down Lake Shore, scheming how to make more
If we ain't eating together what is this cake for?
Ain't nobody giving it, that's what we take for
Niggas is broke, what I need to brake for
Glaciers of ice, lasers, and lice
Let the chains glow heavy, we paid for 'em twice
Made for the life, fall out like we out of bounds
Bars and guns, niggas got a lot of rounds
Tripping like you from out of town
The four pound will leave you on the ground without a sound
Ain't no fathers 'round, sons of anarchy
Fighting attempts, trafficking, and grand larceny
At the party with the thots with the extra body
I'm in the inner city, it's an out of body experience

[Chorus]
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it
[?] don't stop
[?] their trap
Hand in the pot
Baby, that'll do it

[Verse 3: Malik Yusef]
Face on T-shirts with no hashtags
Just big ass trash bags tagged hash
Out here shit been trill
Fake ass gangster, quick to take a fag's cash
Five versus six, Star Wars
No stickers, real bullet holes in car doors
Out of ten people that was shot, 7 ate 9's
Two trey 8's, and one 45
Tryna get to 23, numbers game
Then here come the fame
But they won't say no names
Are these celebrities way too shy to be loyal to the town
I take my publishing check and spread my royalties around
Popes, bishops, disciples, stones
Counts, princes, lords, queens, and kings
They drilling on my land but ain't no oil to be found
I might be part of the problem
I guess they just tryna prove they can back that shit up
Most of them can't even moonwalk
My little cousin Bump J don't know what he did when he introduced that goon talk
Is there a Scarface casting at the crib I don't know about?
So many shortys have tried out for the role
That's why he slide out and ride out with the pole
Now I see how my daddy felt the dark day he discovered that black power didn't keep the lights on
Right on, the dearly departed still rapping to you
Looking for some yellow, white, red, black, brown flesh to write on
How long will they mourn me after I'm out of mind, out of sight, gone
A crash, a head-on collision affects both riders the most
G.O.O.D. music in the building, yeah we got ghostwriters
They just actually ghosts

Common

Lonnie Rashid Lynn, Jr. (born March 13, 1972), better known by his stage name Common (previously Common Sense), is a Grammy and Oscar-winning rapper and actor from Chicago, Illinois. Common’s inspired mix of poetic flow and hip-hop soul has helped him earn his status as one of the most respected rappers in the game.

After being a ball boy for his hometown Chicago Bulls as a teen and attending Florida A&M University for business administration, Common Sense kicked in and he left school to become a rapper. He gained national attention after being featured in the Unsigned Hype column of The Source magazine in 1991. He released his debut album Can I Borrow a Dollar? through Relativity Records in 1992, followed by his breakthrough second album Resurrection in 1994, which features his hip-hop classic single “I Used To Love H.E.R.”

As his career began to take off, he was sued by the music group Common Sense over the name, leading Common to drop the “Sense” and allude to the change in the title of his third album, One Day It’ll All Make Sense (1997). He has released several critically acclaimed albums, including Like Water For Chocolate (2000), which features his J Dilla-produced hit single “The Light”, and Be (2005), which was released under fellow Chicago musician Kanye West’s G.O.O.D. Music imprint. He also joined musicians Karriem Riggins and Robert Glasper to form the group August Greene, and the trio released their self-titled album in 2018.