Meaning of Text (feat. Colourfulmula)

by Chief Keef · 2024

The song “Text (feat. Colourfulmula)” by Chief Keef is about flaunting wealth, street lifestyle, and confidence while dismissing superficial connections and focusing on making money and enjoying the perks of success.

This song has been Shazamed over 215,211 times. As of this writing, Text (feat. Colourfulmula) is ranked 199

‘Text (feat. Colourfulmula)’ by Chief Keef is a rap song about street life, chasing money, and keeping it real. We’re going to break down what this track is really saying and why it stands out. ⬇️

The song sets a smoky, relentless mood—imagine clouds of weed, quick cash, and the ever-present thrum of danger. Its narrative is Chief Keef’s signature: bravado-soaked, streetwise, yet strangely meditative on the cost of living fast.

The chorus is like a flex in musical form—“Runnin’ up that sack / Smokin’ on this dope; also known as pack”—and each line pulses with pride, hustle, and unapologetic self-preservation. There’s a cold detachment too, especially when he says, “I don’t wanna talk / She don’t wanna text,” as if emotional connection is a liability. We feel that guardedness, the way money and survival push everything else out of focus—desire, conversation, even intimacy.

In the verses, Chief Keef paints vignettes of his world: guns are as common as designer slacks, codeine pours like soda, and threats are met with a shrug. “In the second grade I had a BB in my lunch bag”—that’s childhood lost to the streets, innocence swapped for street smarts, and the past always lurking in the present. The lyrics twist between humor (“Y’all my shorties so, when you see me say ‘What up Dad!’”) and menace (“Please don’t cross the gun line, gon’ cost you your sunshine”), reminding us that here, every flex is both armor and confession.

Even amid the braggadocio, there’s a flicker of reflection: “We was really warrin’, I looked up and God just saved me.” Chief Keef doesn’t linger, but that line glints like broken glass in the sun—a brief acknowledgment of mortality, luck, or maybe grace, before the beat kicks back in and the grind resumes.

The true intent of “Text” isn’t just to boast or intimidate—it’s to show how, in Chief Keef’s world, the need for control, distance, and dominance is both shield and survival strategy, a raw testament to a life where vulnerability is as rare as silence.

Writer(s) of Text (feat. Colourfulmula):