The song "Digital Scale" by G-Unit tells the story of the drug dealing lifestyle and the hustle to make money. The lyrics depict the use of a digital scale to weigh cocaine, weed, and other drugs for distribution. The artists, Tony Yayo, 50 Cent, Young Buck, and Kidd Kidd, describe their experiences in the drug trade, referencing specific quantities and methods used in the process. Verse 1 by 50 Cent highlights the various quantities of drugs they have available, including eightballs, sevens, fourteens, and ounces. The line "I said you niggas got to cop 'n' go" suggests a quick transaction where buyers must quickly purchase their drugs and leave. The chorus, performed by Tony Yayo, emphasizes the use of a digital scale to weigh and measure the drugs accurately. The line "It's time to re-up what my scale read" implies that it is time to replenish their supplies based on the scale's reading. In verse 2, Young Buck references bagging up half a brick of drugs, possibly cocaine. He mentions having a lawyer present to avoid incriminating himself. The line "Now the feds on her trail, I just got the email" suggests that his sister is in legal trouble for selling weed and is being pursued by law enforcement. Tony Yayo's verse describes the constant attention they receive from drug users and the need to remain cautious. He mentions being called by fiends while out with women or in the club. The line "The life of a hustler in a nutshell" portrays the constant struggles and dangers involved in the drug trade. Kidd Kidd's verse mentions various violent scenarios and implies the use of firearms for protection. He references cinematic characters like Kumar and Harold from the movie "Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle" and Caine Cousin Harold from the film "Menace II Society." The line "You owe me, I take your child for collateral" illustrates the harsh consequences and ruthless tactics used to collect debts. He also mentions his affiliation with "N.O." (New Orleans) and the violence associated with it. Overall, the song "Digital Scale" portrays the gritty and dangerous lifestyle of drug dealing, highlighting the use of a digital scale for accurate measurements and the consequences of this illicit trade.
