"Interlude (Naww G Diss)” is a diss track that seems out of place in Naww G's album, but it serves a greater purpose. The track is performed by 46SWIN, who is also the mixing and mastering engineer of Naww G's album. The song is produced by 46SWIN, who is also the mixing and mastering engineer of Naww G's album, and features vocals by Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson for added color. The track samples the song "Shook Ones Pt. II" by Mobb Deep. In the song, 46SWIN calls out Naww G for his violent music and lack of authenticity, stating that he is not a gangster but a programmer with subpar rap skills. The diss track is meant to serve as a wakeup call for Naww G to be true to himself and make music from the heart. The song opens with 46SWIN questioning Naww G's credibility as a gangster and calling him out for his mediocre rap skills. He then compares Naww G's coding to his music, stating that it doesn't add up and that he will trash him with the control + delete command. 46SWIN also questions Naww G's affiliation with Brooklyn and his lack of standing in his own hometown of Hempstead. The diss track also takes a personal turn, with 46SWIN bringing up Naww G's visits to Brooklyn and his lack of connection to the borough. He warns Naww G to keep his body over there and not to rep his town in his borough. 46SWIN then proceeds to threaten Naww G, claiming that he crafted the song in the witching hours and that he is ready to chop off his head with a cutlass while wearing a white hockey mask. The song ends with 46SWIN telling Naww G to humble himself and be true to his roots. He reminds him that anyone can get touched and that today it happens to be him. The diss track serves as a reminder to other rappers to be true to themselves and make music from the heart, as Naww G proceeds to do on the rest of the album.

"The Booklet (Ten Rap Commandments)" by Naww G Produced by Beatbusta is a rap song that pays homage to The Notorious B.I.G's "Ten Crack Commandments." The song lays out 10 rules for survival as a rapper in the rap industry, where violence and jealous adversaries are commonplace. Naww G warns other rappers to stay away from the wrong people, not to beef over small things, and to keep a low profile when it comes to their whereabouts. The song also stresses the importance of carrying a weapon for protection and not getting too comfortable in their own success. The chorus emphasizes the importance of following these rules to avoid becoming a victim of violence or losing everything they've worked for. The track is driven by a hard-hitting beat produced by Beatbusta, and Naww G delivers the lyrics with a confident and aggressive flow. Overall, "The Booklet (Ten Rap Commandments)" is a cautionary tale that provides practical advice for aspiring rappers to survive and thrive in the rap industry.

"Get Drunk With Me" by Naww G is a lively last call song from the album "The Long Island Zoo". Produced by Beatbusta, the song has a catchy danceable beat at 87 BPM in G minor, similar to Timbaland's style. The lyrics are all about having a good time and getting drunk with someone, with Naww G inviting the listener to drink Henny and enjoy the moment. He talks about his confidence, Leo sign, and attraction to someone in a sundress. The song ends with a final chorus repeating the invitation to "Get drunk with me".

Naww G's "No Love" from his album "The Long Island Zoo" is a captivating song that blends a very danceable beat with a heartfelt tale of struggle. The song's BPM of 87 sets the mood for the "Get Lite" dance native to NYC, while the catchy hook draws listeners in. The song's chorus sets the tone for the message that there is no love in the game, in life, or even for oneself. The lyrics express the pain of losing loved ones and the struggle to keep going. Naww G acknowledges the support he has received from his father, who helped him stay on the right path by providing him with financial assistance. The first verse paints a picture of the harsh realities of life, where there is no love or mercy, only the struggle to survive. Naww G describes the violence and danger he has faced on the streets, and how he has had to protect himself from those who wish him harm. He also reflects on the losses he has suffered, including friends and loved ones who are no longer with him. The second verse delves deeper into the realities of life on the streets, as Naww G reflects on the consequences of criminal behavior. He encourages the youth to stay out of trouble and to avoid the pitfalls that come with life on the streets. He also acknowledges his own shortcomings and the pain he feels, as he struggles to find a way out of the darkness. Overall, "No Love" is a poignant and thought-provoking song that tells a story of hardship and struggle. Naww G's lyrical prowess and the infectious beat make this song a must-listen for fans of hip-hop and rap.

"Devil's Creek (South Africa Tribute)" by Naww G featuring Lowkey Smash is a powerful tribute to the struggles faced by Africans in South Africa and African-Americans. The song highlights how the standard of living in America is higher than in South Africa, but the latter is the real "hood" that has shaped the artists' perspective on life. The track features a jazzy instrumentation and a chorus of sampled vocals that elevate the overall mood of the song. Naww G's verse paints a vivid picture of the harsh realities of life in South Africa, where people have to struggle to survive, and where the crime rate is high. He talks about how people are often forced to resort to violence to survive and how he keeps a tooly on his waist and a disguise on his face to protect himself. Lowkey Smash's verse is equally powerful, describing how life is a struggle and how he has to fight his demons while staying strong.

The chorus, which is sampled from an unidentified source, provides a haunting backdrop to the song, reinforcing the message of struggle and pain. The track's overall production by Jado Styles is impressive, with a smooth jazzy beat that compliments the lyrics and elevates the mood of the song. In summary, "Devil's Creek (South Africa Tribute)" is a thought-provoking and powerful song that shines a light on the struggles faced by people living in South Africa and African-Americans. The track's jazzy instrumentation and powerful lyrics make it a must-listen for anyone interested in socially conscious music.

"Taylor Russell Freestyle" is a soulful dedication to the breakout artist Taylor Russell, known for her roles in Netflix's "Lost in Space" and the feature film "Bones & All" co-starring Timothée Chalamet. Performed by Naww G and produced by Bvtman, the song begins with an intro that assures Taylor of her well-deserved success despite adversities. The lyrics of the first verse describe the artist's star-struck admiration for Taylor, comparing her to a cup of coffee and a fallen star. The rapper dreams of meeting her at the top and sharing a drink at Taylor Port. He also highlights her talent and hard work that keep her family fed. The chorus reassures Taylor of her deserved success and urges her to stay focused. The second verse pays homage to Taylor's roots in Vancouver and her effortless charm that makes her a world star. The rapper boasts of his own skills and love for the game, urging fans to support them and spread the word. The song ends with the chorus repeating the same message of appreciation and admiration for Taylor. Overall, "Taylor Russell Freestyle" is a heartfelt tribute to a rising star that celebrates her achievements and encourages her to reach for more.

It's Gonna Be Alright (Prod. Maker) (Bonus Track) by Naww G

The Famous Jett Jackson (RIP Lee Thompson Young) (Prod. Naww G) by Naww G

The Zone (feat. Lil Yachty) by Naww G

Gentlemen’s Club. (Prod. Dviousmindz) (Original Version) by Naww G