TMS Freestyle

Nilla Allin dives right into themes of confidence and self-empowerment. She’s unapologetic about her desires and her worth, making it clear she won’t settle for less than she deserves. The song captures that feeling of being on top, relishing in your success, and knowing your value. Her playful yet fierce attitude challenges anyone who might doubt her.

Verse 1

Hoe keep quiet let me talk my shit
Boy, get back this a brand new fit
Brand new watch, brand new bag
Dropped all my niggas for some brand new dick
Oui oui, excuse my French, my granny said I should try keeping it clean
She don't like me cursing and saying them things
I told her, "but granny, that won't get the green"
I'm tyna get paid
Always on my point and my edges is laid
I got it made

In this verse, Nilla sets the tone right away. She’s confident, telling others to be quiet while she expresses herself. The “brand new fit” and “brand new bag” symbolize her success and how she’s upgraded her life. There’s a playful contrast with her mention of her granny, showing a mix of respect for family while still being true to her own hustle. She’s focused on making money and looking good while doing it, which sets a strong foundation for the rest of the song.

Chorus

Im cute as fuck, Ima knuck if you buck
So I don't give a fuck what a bitch gotta say
Cus these bitches ain't bout it
Hoe think she better than me, but I doubt it
Lick it and slick it, I gave him the business
And now he be telling his homies that he just can not live without it

The chorus is all about self-assertion. Nilla confidently calls herself cute and doesn’t shy away from bringing the heat if necessary. She dismisses the competition and emphasizes her charm and appeal. The line about giving “the business” hints at her sexual confidence while also showing that it comes with a sense of power. It’s catchy and makes it clear she’s not just here to play around; she’s got the goods.

Verse 2

All of his friends tryna fuck with me
I got these niggas in love with me
I keep my taser, I keep my mase in just case a broke boy try to touch on me
ew
I'm too expensive don't you insult me
You know you ain't of my caliber
You know this shit is spectacular
Wet floor, call up a janitor

In the second verse, Nilla continues to assert her desirability while adding a layer of self-protection. She’s aware of the attention she gets from men, but she’s also ready to defend herself if anyone crosses a line. The mention of being “too expensive” highlights her self-worth. She knows she’s at a different level and won’t settle for anything less. The wet floor metaphor is clever, suggesting that her presence is so impactful it requires clean-up.

Chorus

All eyes on me like a sitcom
Big booty make it jump like Kriss Kross
Big booty make it jump like hopscotch
Lil bitch I'm poppin' like pop rocks
Niggas ask me for my number
I send em straight to my cash app
He said "Can I get to know you?"
I said "well first where my cash at?"

The chorus brings back that playful confidence. Nilla compares herself to sitcoms and pop culture references, illustrating just how much attention she garners. The references to her body and how it moves further emphasize her confidence in her looks. She also makes it clear that she’s not just about flirtation; she’s about financial gain too. It’s a clever blend of fun and seriousness.

Verse 3

He said "well first where that ass at?"
Then I put him out where the trash at
You broke, you lame, you ain't got no game
Tried to shoot yo shot, nigga you ain't got no aim
All I, all I spit is flame, like I'm a fuckin dragon
Slim waist, fat ass, I'ma have to tap in

In this verse, Nilla continues to shut down any potential suitors who don’t meet her standards. The line about putting someone “where the trash at” shows she’s not afraid to cut people off. She’s clear that she’s not interested in guys who can’t keep up with her vibe. The dragon reference is fun and powerful, emphasizing her fierceness and unique style.

Chorus

Let me call up Saweetie
He say I'm so pretty, and I look just like a sweetie
I said "looks can be deceiving"
Haa

This part of the chorus brings in a nod to another powerful female artist, Saweetie, which adds to Nilla’s credibility in the game. It’s a fun way to show solidarity among women in music. The line “looks can be deceiving” hints that there’s more to her than just her appearance, making it clear that she’s got depth and talent.

Outro

Let me talk my shit
Oh
Let me talk my shit
Can I talk my shit?
Yeah
Let me talk my shit bitch
Let me talk my shit hoe
Let me talk my shit bitch
Bitch
Bitch
Bitch

In the outro, Nilla repeats her call to "talk my shit," reinforcing her confidence and refusal to be silenced. It’s a catchy way to end the track, leaving listeners with that empowered feeling. The repetition emphasizes her determination and encourages others to embrace their own voices.

Closing Thoughts

Overall, "TMS Freestyle" is a bold declaration of self-worth and confidence. Nilla Allin mixes humor with fierce empowerment, creating a track that's catchy and relatable. She’s all about knowing what she wants and not backing down, which is a vibe many can appreciate. It’s a fun, empowering anthem for anyone looking to embrace their own power.