Are Song Game Cold He Gon Buy Another Fur Lyrics Explicit?

However, the line that is concerning is not necessarily a profanity or even an explicit sex act. The phrase “he gon buy another fur” by itself is not going to have most people concerning for it being an “explicit” track, but rather the entirety of the song’s lyrics and how others perceive said track in relation to platforms that label music as “explicit”.

For practical purposes, we can check a few places to find out. First off, most of the popular streaming services out there include a tag that says “Explicit” in the track information for a song that contains things like swear words, references to sex, slurs, etc. Websites that list song lyrics (such as the aforementioned Genius, AZLyrics, and MetroLyrics) include the full lyrics of a song and even highlight mature language. Albums that contain explicit material are marked with a “Parental Advisory” sticker at stores that sell physical copies of the album, as well as on the artist’s and label’s website. And as for radio edits and “clean” versions of songs, these are almost always released as explicit tracks have been.

I personally do not think that the quote above would be considered an “explicit term” however many artists use such imagery in songs to describe their style or status. The term above is simply a statement of style or a means of describing the artist’s status, however many other terms and lyrics are used in songs of a similar nature that could be considered “explicit”. These songs are often played in their “clean” version on the radio, or in other situations where children may be present. In these situations it is best to search for the song on Spotify or Apple Music and see if the track has been labeled “Explicit”. From there you can preview the song on Genius (formerly Rap Genius) to get a feel for the rest of the song’s content. Be warned that many artists use a single provocative line in an otherwise “clean” chorus, but that same line is one of many “explicit” terms in the song’s verses. In general, that one quote above is not “explicit” on its own but you should check the platform’s labeling of the song as well as checking out the full set of lyrics to the song before playing it in any situation that would be considered “sensitive”. In general, I only check for a song’s explicit tag and opt for the “clean” version of a song when playing it for company.

I found this song because it had “f***”, “c***”, and “b***h” as the headline of the song. At first glance the words of the headline look like a flashy hook. The line “he gon buy another fur” sounds even crude when read in isolation. Yet my take on the song as a whole is different. The words quoted above are part of a posturing to wealth. To check for sure whether a song contains strong language etc. I open up Spotify or Apple Music and look for an “explicit” marker to the right of the song title. Such a marker typically indicates the presence of profanity, sex, or drug/violence references, some of which may be explicit and others which are not.

After researching for Genius (the website that has the full lyrics to songs and highlights sensitive language), the “he gon buy another fur” line seems to be clean throughout the rest of the song. It’s likely that for family-friendly outings (driving with kids, hosting a family party, etc.), the “clean” or “radio edit” version of this popular song would be played instead. From my research, the fur line does not contain any objectionable material and, to me, simply references someone pretending to be wealthy. But I’d swap to the “clean” version of this song for those occasions where I’m playing music in public and kids are in the car. Hope this helps to avoid an embarrassing situation!

A fan of an artist would typically look to listen to the explicit version of a song they enjoy as it is the artist’s intended work. Often clean versions of songs contain somewhat jarring silences or altered words and can ‘disrupt the flow’ of the music and interfere with the art.

That means the explicit version is the real version of the song, the version the artist has intended. (If the explicit and clean versions of a song exist, the clean version was edited for business reasons to receive more airplay.) The most potent emotion of a song usually is contained within the unedited version, even if that contains strong language.