Yeah! truDeezy
With the two thousand and tweezy
To all you playa haters
Hate the playa, not the game, baby

We goin’ put it on ya
Make it loud n clear
All of my shorties (God’s soldiers)
Whether far or near
Since the last truDog
It’s been three long years
So we goin’ make it loud
We goin’ make it loud n clear

I’m goin’ make it clearer
Than a southern California day
And even louder
‘Cause the song I sing will never fade
You really thought that T-R-U to D-O-G was ending?
Listen, homie, you don’t even know me
This is just beginnin’

Ten-year veteran
Servin’ up the medicine
I rock a mic
You rock a trike
Oops! Your diaper’s wet again
Uh!




Behind the Song:
“That’s the result of having TruDog (Toby’s 11-year-old son Truett, who has appeared on all four of his dad’s studio albums) in the studio one day, and then we mixed it. Basically, the whole song, he’s freestyling it on Judah (his 3-year-old brother, the youngest of Toby and Amanda’s five children). Truett’s basically busting rhymes on him. He’s saying, ‘Ten-year veteran / Servin’ up the medicine / I rock a mike / You rock a trike / Oops! Your diaper’s wet again.’ Judah gets upset, and says he doesn’t wear diapers anymore, he wears pull-ups. So there’s a little something at the end about that.”

(On Truett’s possible desire to follow in Dad’s footsteps): “Oh yeah, he’s definitely interested. He’s taking drum lessons, guitar lessons. I think he’s got it. And he’s a special guy. The heart he has for his friends is amazing. If he made music, he would do it because he wants to not because he wants to be famous. He thinks fame is dangerous, because that’s what we’ve taught him. And he has stage fright; when I’m on tour, he will not come near the stage. He’ll run on stage and jump around with me at the end of the set, but he won’t go near a microphone.” - tobyMac