Pep Williams on photography, tacos, and LA life

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. One more time. Come on now. I got time to last. I got time to last. Get it. Get it. Come on. Get it. Come on, man. Come on. What the hell is going on? That was Buzz People Express. Next up, LA's own Adrienne Young. Sitting by the radio. The sun's out. But if you close your heart tonight, we'll never feel the sunshine. But if you close your heart tonight, we'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. We'll never feel the sunshine. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Ready to die, steady and aim, take my life and I'll remain free. Liberation. We do not want generation. Liberation. We do not want generation. We do not want generation. Liberation. Liberation. Liberation. We do not want generation. Liberation. We do not want generation. We do not want generation. We do not want generation. I'm an extraterrestrial, born in a telescope, dressed like an Eskimo, I'm pointed like a decimal. Head to my feet, see the aura is impeccable. The God is within, but I'm sinning with the best of you. Floating on a stepping stone, I'd rather die. Super sports Chevy, got your chick riding heavy on my testicles. My enemy is necessary, this is something I've been destined to do. And when I die, then I'm legendary. So fade my picture in the vestibule. Next to Sammy Davis, say bitch. I tend to vibe and whiz. As though I don't know where my lane is. They want me to stay confined on some suit and tie, Cymbeline. From the cradle to the grave shift. And that reminds me. When I studied all year, got the straight A's. And stayed out of trouble, kept it straight laced. And carried her books and bought her Lay's chips. And when I went for a kiss, I got napes. I just saw you as a friend. Next summer, she was running with Dwayne. The fresh nigga with the new J's. He never went to class, but he stayed paid. And he stayed late. So I diverted from the safe way. And you can still see the chip on my shoulder. But I refuse to live life like a robot. It's a new day. And short story shorter. You gonna do what you told her. You influenced the culture. See the honor is colder. Run with us or get ran over. Drumheads. The only way they can inherit the freedom we have known. Is if we fight for it. Protect it. Amend it. And then hand it to them. With the well-earned blessings of how they in their lifetime must do the same. The good life. The good life. The good life. The good life. The good life. The good life. Start off the set with the one and only Funkadelic standing on the verge of getting it on. 1974. Co-writer on that tune was P-funk all-star Eddie Cook. But you wouldn't know it because I was scanning through the credits And he put it in his mom's name. And you know all those guys, P-funk all-stars, Parliament, Funkadelic, They're all like weird with their record label stuff. And, you know, sued and suing other people and stuff. So, I thought that was funny. After that, Bus People Express from Germany, a.k.a. the Poets of Rhythm or the Woo-Woo's. They go by many aliases, but that tune was released under the Bus People Express. The tune was called Augusta, Georgia. You can find that out on the Daptone record label. After that, we heard L.A.'s own Adrian Young. Some brand newness from him, sitting by the radio from his new LP. I think it was out a few days ago. Something About April 2 is the LP name. And that's on Adrian Young's own Linear Labs label. And then we wrapped up the set with Sir from his Seven Sundays LP from last year, 2015. Great artist, and it was a great record. That tune was called Liberation, featuring Adrian Pack. And you can find that on the Fresh Selects record label. And that brings us right up to present time. My name is Johnny Scott Gramercy. I'm here with Pep Williams. What's going on, dude? What's up, what's up, what's up? And Pep used to come around. He used to come around the old show. But we'll summarize briefly for you. Pep is Los Angeles, man. He grew up around Watts area, right? Yeah, I grew up in Florence and Watts. And if I remember the story correctly, he got into skateboarding, but at the time, he hadn't really caught on in that particular neighborhood. So you found yourself up in the beach areas like Venice. And Pep grew to be, rose up through the skating rinks to be a pro skater. And he sort of, we won't rehash the story, but sort of fell, fell sideways into photography. And just met a few people. And now you find him here as a photographer, pro skater, PR rep, curator. And a guy who likes tacos. And a guy who likes tacos. You're in the right place, man. So let me see, what do you, first of all, what do you enjoy the most or do you enjoy them for different reasons? Like more promotion? Like more personal photography? Or more like kind of the artistic stuff? I like the artistic part of it. It's like I shoot things I feel. You know, it's not just about, here's a job, let me shoot it. If I don't feel it, I really, I can't get into it. So if I feel it and I feel the person and the subject matter or like, or what that shoot is about, I'm all into it. But if it's just like, hey, you don't make me look tough, let me make me look this. I'm like, I'm not your guy. I got you. When I've done a few shoot, like pro shoots myself, it's the ones that I personally like are kind of the little, what people would call outtakes. You know, they may not be the ones that they, that they choose to use for whatever, but that's more fun to me if you get, if you catch, let's say your subject, like tying their shoe. Yeah, yeah. Or something. Yeah, like, cause it's real. It isn't like pose. Hey, look at me. Yeah. I like things that are just raw. Yeah. And what, what are a couple of the artists that you work with that, I don't want the whole roster of everyone you work with, but somebody that may be a little bit more adventurous and in some left of center type of shots, you know what I mean? Interest. I'd say one that was fun was when I shot Amber Rose, you know, she was just super comfortable, you know, super cool girl. And she just had fun with it. Like she'd say, wait, let me, let me, let me, let me get ready. And then boom, she just hit it and just flawless. You know, she was really fun to work with. She's pro. Pro. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. She was pro for sure. We're going to talk a little bit more about that too. But what I should probably mention is, he's got a couple of things going on. He's a, Pep's part of Photo LA, which is sort of the international photo expo hosted here in Los Angeles. And you're going to be there. Well, you'll probably be there almost every day. Yeah. But you are scheduled to be there what Friday, January 27th. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Friday, January 22nd, right? Yeah. Friday, January 22nd, I'll be doing a signing with some of my images. I'll be giving photos away, you know, signing them and stuff. And it should be cool. A&I is a huge part of it. And I want to thank them for, you know, letting me be a part of it. And we have this huge booth and my pictures are going to be all over. Oh yeah, that's right. Yeah, man, it's going to be cool. That's at Photo LA and that's all weekend, right? But the A&I, they got a few photographers, one of which is Mr. Pep, and he's going to be there Friday, January 22nd, this week, which is Friday. If you're listening to the live show, it's tomorrow. And if you're listening to this on Friday, then it's tonight. Come on down. Yeah. It's at the Photo LA show, which is on Broadway here in downtown, right? Yep. 1933 Broadway. It's like right at Broadway in Washington. And my friends, if you want to check out some of these photos, Instagram is probably the easiest way to find me. I see my website. Oh, what's that website address? PepWilliams.com. Okay, easy enough. Pep Williams. And, but I like your Instagram too, because it's got all these little side shots. And he's not shy about posting about food either, which I'm not over it. I still like the food shots. Yeah. And another thing that you're doing though, coming up, this is really cool. More Than Skin Deep, which is, this is an event you're showing and curating. I'm curating it, yeah. It was like, I've been doing this for a while now. I've been wanting to do a show like this for a while. And it's just to get the right people together. And I just didn't want to just have a show and let's just put some people together. It was like specific people that are known in their world and stuff. I saw, yeah, Bobo's on the flyer. Oh yeah, of course, Bobo. That's another guy I would say like he is Los Angeles. Oh yeah, yeah. Like he's like low key, but he, yeah, yeah, definitely. A hundred percent. Yeah. Who are some of the other people on the roster there? We have Estevan there. We have Chewy Quintanar who's coming. Greg Mayorga, Ryan Mullins, Jackie Mora, you know, on and on. Chase DeFoya. We have Ta-Dow, Heck, Charlie Coffin, John Luce. Ta-Dow? Ta-Dow. I'm not familiar with his work, but. Yeah, like he's dope. He's dope. He's actually a photographer and he works with Sullen like a lot and he shoots like all these women. And yeah, like his work is on point. So I chose him to be in it because his style is his basically. It's not like he like follows anyone else. It's his own style. That's cool, yeah. Yeah. All this is going down. The opening reception anyway is Saturday, February 6th. That's 6 p.m. Come on down. Yeah, but the show runs for a couple of weeks, right? Mm-hmm, yeah, like it runs to February 26th. So it's almost like just under a month. Mm-hmm. So it's about a couple of weeks. Huntington Beach, right? Huntington Beach, yeah. Let me see, the Rainwater Gallery. Rainwater Gallery and it's on 6th and Main, like right up from the pier. Okay. In Huntington. And somebody could find more about this on your website, right? You can go to rainwatergallery.com. Okay, I'm gonna do that, yeah. You can check it out. And you got some good sponsors for this too. A&I is part of that one too. A&I, of course. Yeah. A&I, we have Sullen. I wanna thank Jeremy. Mm-hmm. For hooking it up. We have Trader Joe's as well. So hopefully they'll bring some little goodies. Some two-buck Chuck and... Some two-buck Chuck. Yeah. Yeah. Some pretzel bites and Moshi. Mm-hmm. That's pretty cool. I'm gonna definitely be there. More Than Skin Deep is the name of the show, a collection of fine art from noted tattoo artists. And photographers. And photographers. Are these all LA artists? Yeah. Okay. Yeah, yeah. And what's cool about this show is that these are just like all my bros. Mm-hmm. So it's almost like a family thing. I got you. And I just wanna just chill. Super chill. That usually comes out in the show, in the work. Mm-hmm. In the collection. Yeah. As opposed to just kind of... Some randoms. You're just renting out space. Mm-hmm. Yeah. That's cool. And once again, left on set is the opening reception is on Saturday, February 6th at 6 p.m. Oh man, I can't wait. I'm gonna wear a suit. Mm-hmm. I'm gonna wear my brother's blue tonic suit. I'm gonna have some two-buck Chuck. Yeah. Suit. Yeah. Love doing it. You sticking around for a little bit? Of course, of course. All right, all right. You wanna hear some more music? Yeah. What you got? Let me see. I'm gonna start off with Rhonda Robinson, 1973, A Possibility Back Home. It's a good sort of jazz poet kind of number, little funk background. After that, the one and only Merz with 9th Wonder. Nice. The Lick is a... Which is probably my favorite track that he's done. This is one of his storyboard ones. And... With the Baruka, The Observers, The Lions after that. So, put your feet up, loved ones. Let's do it. It's all gravy from here on out. . . . . .! . . . . . to drip from my imperfect breasts. With blossoms in my hair, I might have danced for the man who, taking my hand, would fill my mind with the goodness of things to come. Talk to my thighs and make my belly rise till I can feel, I mean really feel, the aching movements of a proud unborn warrior impatiently awaiting the time when he too could eat the heart of a lion and be a man. Now understand that back home I could have been a dancer letting my body scream out the syncopated sounds of a woman free. And I wouldn't have been special, not different from anyone because back home all of us might have been dancers and I don't need jitterbugs. I'm sorry I'm such a female female female female female And see me I got my house shoes on and my white t-shirt My basketball shorts, I'm about to get some squirt I brought my own cup with a little ice in it Cause I might mix it up and get nice in a minute They call me ghetto but I don't give a damn Cause I'm standing on the corner with my cup in my hand Other hand down the front of my pants scratching my balls They tag a little bit so you might see my drawers I'm on pause man I'm in my chill mode Just got paid and I got a little bill for I'm feeling good man you can't tell me nothing Then the homie birds roll up, yo what's up man? Nothing homie with the spokes I'm on move Trying to get some jerky and some coconut juice Yeah, I just cranked a couple miles and the sweat is dropping down I was setting Ryan down, took the Polar to Empico Made a right, bombed some hills And now I'm at the store with Mers, we finna chill But now a nigga off, lit thirsted, that's for real Suburbs fence to get thirst, quench ya on the grill But I ain't got no squirrel But homie can you spot me like we working on adventures Make sure you get some optimos and switches I'm about to go the distance with this eye And by the way my nigga can you get a can of Sprite? What you want from the store man, let a nigga know But hurry up fool cause I'm ready to go I want a snicker bar and a dentine ice Well if you kick your boy down with some ends that'd be nice What you want from the store man, let a nigga know But hurry up fool cause I'm ready to go But you need to hurry up cause I'm ready to go I want some chips, I want some drink, what you think this is? Better get your ass up and come and roll with the kids Let me tell you how this ish went down Eating bags of chips and I'm in Midtown Meet pretty ass broads that I met in Santa Mar Look her, oh yeah, it Mers and we ran out of the car I have solutions, let's walk to the store She said it would be faster if we up and use my car Ay, ay, ay, ay, that would be a waste of gasin' These city girls actin' like they got clashes Two little groupies actin' hella boujee All they do is listen to Kid Cudi and Lupe Hold up, I ain't even tryna clown But what I'm tryna say, they from the other side of town What's up man, these chicks ain't never been to the hood They look a little shook like they think they too good Like my neighborhood store, rain up today Standards, you can get a white tee or a new bandana A bag of gummy bears and some new tube socks A pack of Trojan Lodge and a fruit juice box The new Tupac and some bootleg DVDs Domino's Doritos and some dirty magazines What more do you need? A nickel bag of weed My boy got them sacks, but they got a couple C's And if that ain't good enough, you just ain't good enough Get your ass on before my homegirls fuck you up What you want from the store, man? Let a nigga know But you need to hurry up, cause I'm ready to go I want some cupcakes, Ramiasa and food You still on me from the last time, that shit ain't cool Man, what you want from the store, man? Let a nigga know But you need to hurry up, cause I'm ready to go I want an Arizona, homie, the mango kind That's cool, but I'ma have to keep the change this time What up, nerds? It's Reverie I don't know why you be talking to these fucking scary-ass homies They're wearing ass bitches anyways That's too fucking sad to go to the fucking nigga store You fucking kidding me? Well, I'ma be fucking cruising around looking for these hoes Soon as I see them, I'ma fuck these bitches up I'ma give them a real reason to be scared to come to this fucking hood, shit That's right, you heard me I said I'ma fuck these bitches up I'ma fuck these bitches up Fuck these bitches up LA Talk Radio, we are in between MERS and the 9th Wonder Next up, Muta Baruka and the Observers Enjoy Outro Music Outro Music Outro Music Outro Music Outro Music Outro Music Outro Music is to be continued in your mind. In your mind. In your mind. In your mind. In your mind. In your mind. In your mind. In your mind. In your mind. This generation is going back to roots. This generation. This generation will march in the army boots. What? This generation. This generation going to use the mosaic to fight. This situation. Oh, and make the sound system sound so nice. Oh. Oh. Ha! This is going to be lit. Oh, inspiration, time to make a change. Time to get your education down and take the truth away. Unity, love, let me tell you what I say. They try to keep us down, but they're not. The truth is everything for you. Count from the split for no empty three. Sound is much better on 33. Even nicer is the 12-inch sound. The top is heavier than the bottom. This generation. This generation. This generation needs herb over liquor. This generation. This generation grows this挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑挑 This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the This is the I'm just a lady, I know what you're saying Get ready, I'm coming Get up, get down, you're in high Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Show up, show up Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Change your mind, it's a new day Oh yeah Change your mind, it's a new day Oh yeah What up? So we talked about growing up around Watts and stuff. How's the food down there? Is that the kind of neighborhood where you just walk down the street and you just smell dinner everywhere? Dude, you would smell burgers. You'd smell ribs. You'd have a guy with a tamale cart. Like everything. So there was always food there. You'd have a lady up the block who would sell candy. It was like the candy store. You'd go in there for like a quarter and come out with pockets full of stuff. Like her house? Yeah, yeah. Every hood has one. She's called the candy lady. And you just roll up there with change. I don't remember. I didn't have a candy lady in mind. But that was actually my first little hustle was I would go and buy the now and laters at the store and go to school and sell them for like twice as much. And I made a dollar a day or something like that. That was a lot back then. Yeah, I was seven or eight years old. I didn't have any money. You know what I do remember? I was talking about this the other day. You know what I do remember from the hood? Those ice cream trucks with bars on the window. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And they sold cigarettes. Yeah, I remember that. Yeah, I tell my wife about stuff like that. And, you know, she's smarter than me. But yeah, she didn't get a really taste of growing up in the hood, you know? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And for some reason, like with the ice cream trucks, the soft serve guy would come at night. It was weird. And the normal Popsicle guy was in the daytime. But it was just, I don't know why that was. But he'd always come at night. I think it was something else going on. Slanging on the side or something, yeah. Some nice dreams. Yeah. Yeah. And just real fast on a repeat, let me see, got a couple gigs coming up. Photo LA is going to be there Friday. night, this Friday night at the Photo LA exposition. I'm going but I'm going to come by and say what's up but I'm going to also pound the pavement. There's going to be a lot of work. It's going to be such a cool thing. And then coming up February 6th is the opening reception for the More Than Skin Deep down there in Huntington Beach which is a collection of notable tattoo artists from the Los Angeles area. And photographers. And photographers, sorry. And that's at the Rainwater Gallery in Huntington Beach. You can check out www.rainwatergallery.com for more information. Or just find Pep Williams online. He's all over the place, man. Like I said, he's one of the more productive dudes out of Los Angeles. So he's easy to find. He's not hard to find. Let me put it that way. Alright, let's just get down to brass tacks here, man. What's your favorite taco? I have a couple. I have a couple places. Of all the places I've been, one of the best tacos I've had is actually a truck. And it's a truck that's located, it's on Elevato and Sierra. And that's in Beverly Hills. And this truck like I would leave the house and I would just go out for a walk and the first time I saw it I'm like, that smells different. They're actually cutting the meat off of the chicken. Like off the bone. And like seasoning it. I've never seen that before. You like go to a taco truck there's like chunks of chicken, basically. They prep it all, yeah. Like it's already done. This guy was cutting it. I was like, wow. And I had it and I would hunt this guy down all the time. But yeah, he's off of Sierra Drive and Elevato. Is it like one of those nondescript kind of trucks that doesn't got a flashy name? It's just has a neon sign on the end? I just remember seeing Jefferson Boulevard and like a phone number. So I guess that's where he's stationed at. I don't know, but he like caters to all the people that work on the homes. And when you say, oh, I gotcha. When you say Beverly Hills, so is this like kind of the middle class part of Beverly Hills or that untouchable part of Beverly Hills? It's right at, not too far from Sunset and Doheny. Like just south of Sunset, but above Santa Monica. Like right there in the middle. And he just hangs out. In that area. And all the guys just come. You know, lunchtime. They know him, yeah. We're talking about hood stuff too. That's another thing I noticed, which is you mentioned you had a candy lady in your hood. Candy lady, yeah. But one of the things I remember that you don't see in my neighborhood now is people just selling food out of their house. Like babusas, tamales, you know. Or the shopping cart vendors. He's got a shopping cart full of shit, you know. And they're walking around. And selling it. One of the craziest things she would sell was she would get an ice tray with ice cubes. And she'd put toothpicks in it. And she would sell each one for a nickel. And people would buy it. Schoolhouse rock. I remember seeing that. She would sell everything. And kids would line up. You mentioned two taco places. Yeah. The second one is actually, it's in Costa Mesa. And it's called Baja Fish Taco. And I'm not a fish taco fan. But this one, they cook like real fish. Like it's not like a fish stick sitting in like a tortilla. You know, it's fish. Like how fish looks. And it's just amazing. But it's on, where is that? It's a shopping center. It's like not too far near like South Bay. No, not South Bay. I'm talking about Costa Mesa Mall. Like that big old mall. Yeah. So you're like all city pretty much, right? I mean, you grew up in a certain area, but you I'm running everywhere. I feel the same way, you know. There's just so much out there, man. Like how can you be in one place? Yeah. I had some family a couple days back and driving around. And basically you can really, if you go to like events and stuff like that, you can only hit like, if you got people from out of town, it's not like, let me show you all of Los Angeles today. It can't happen. And so that's a thing that sucks. But it's also the thing that's great because that's how we get the diversity. Exactly. And that's what I love. Yeah. Love it all. Yeah. I definitely got civic pride. I love it here. I couldn't really. I'm just glad. I'm just glad I'm here. Let me put that way. I'm not going to say, hey, this is the greatest place on earth or anything like that, but just whatever. It's the greatest place for me. Exactly. Yeah. Same here. Love doing this. You can find Pep Williams. Just just Google search Pep Williams and you'll find them. You'll find all kinds of stuff. And let me see. We got a couple a couple few seconds. You can also find them on Instagram, of course, the Facebook and these events we talked about. You'll find them up there as well. So I will see you Pep at Photo LA this weekend. I'll see you tomorrow. And then on February 6th, I'll be I'll be the guy in the I'll be the guy in the blue tonic suit. That's what's up. All right. Stick around. Loved ones. Idesia. Is coming up back and forth. Sun in my eye. Hopping. Enjoy the ride. Enjoy the ride. While it's easy rolling. Life is good. Free burn. Long skirt. All good. Heads back we laugh. It was fun in the land of the golden. But it got me looking for the ring. I can't handle it. Every day's the same. I can't handle it. I can't. I can't handle it but for now, fuck it roll another J. Yo roll up. Put on your shades the days are young. There's no reason to complain. Moving back and forth can't say anymore. If you wanna follow I could be the baddest bitch you know. Moving back and forth can't say anymore. If you wanna follow I could be the baddest bitch you know. Let's go to sleep in Cali, wake up in Chicago I could give you all my heart, but I'd never give you my soul Cause I'm always on the list, you know I am Purple painted lips, five-two black boots Leave you with a stained kiss Unexpected encounters, night ends, new friends You may not know where I'm going, but I know where I've been I've been here a hot minute, but soon enough I gotta dip Do you catch my drift? Moving back and forth, can't stay anymore If you wanna follow, I can be the baddest bitch in the house Moving back and forth, can't stay anymore If you wanna follow, I can be the baddest bitch in the house Moving back and forth, can't stay anymore If you wanna follow, I can be the baddest bitch in the house Moving back and forth, can't stay anymore If you wanna follow, I can be the baddest bitch in the house Moving back and forth, can't stay anymore If you wanna follow, I can be the baddest bitch in the house Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.