by BabyChiefDoit · 2024
Went West by BabyChiefDoit is about asserting dominance, loyalty to his crew, overcoming adversity, flaunting success, and living unapologetically despite challenges from rivals and fake people.
This song has been Shazamed over 69,164 times. As of this writing, Went West is ranked 6
Went West’ by BabyChiefDoit is a song all about his life, his crew, and the wild energy he brings to every beat. We’re going to break down the lyrics and see what stories and feelings are hiding inside the track. ⬇️
The world of “Went West” is raw, unfiltered, and relentlessly bold, swirling with street tales and braggadocio. BabyChiefDoit crafts a mood that’s both celebratory and confrontational, where loyalty and survival are always at stake.
The chorus punches through with a chant: “Ain’t shit free till they free all the guys,” echoing the pain of friends locked away and the stubborn hope for freedom. We sense bravado layered with vulnerability—the hunger for respect, the pride in self-made success, the surprise twist that he produced the beat himself. When he says, “Babychief went Kanye West,” we feel a boast, but also a declaration of creative independence—he’s not just rapping, he’s controlling the whole vibe.
Throughout the verses, there’s a sharp mix of humor, aggression, and reflection. BabyChiefDoit throws out lines like, “Don’t leave your bitch in a room with me…” and “all the fake get to live to a hundred, and all the real gotta get put to rest,” exposing a world where love, betrayal, and loss clash hard. He juggles wild metaphors (WWE SmackDown, soup in the pot), sudden moments of self-awareness (“If I spend all my time with you, how the fuck I’m gon’ have time for me?”), and a stubborn refusal to play by anyone else’s rules.
The narrative is chaotic, sometimes funny, sometimes cold, always honest—like a late-night confessional after too much adrenaline. There’s swagger in every bar, but also the ache of unfairness and the need to prove something, both to his crew (“2612 be the squad, we all beat the odds”) and to himself. Even his offhand disses and wild boasts double as armor, shielding him from a world that rarely gives second chances.
At its heart, “Went West” is BabyChiefDoit’s manifesto—a messy, unfiltered snapshot of survival, brotherhood, and the search for meaning when the odds are stacked sky-high.
Writer(s) of Went West:
