"The Game" is a rapper and hip-hop artist known for his West Coast gangster rap style. "Neighborhood Supa Starz" is a song from his album "The Documentary" released in 2005. The song features JT the Bigga Figga and showcases their pride as neighborhood superstars. The lyrics depict the lavish lifestyle and fame they have achieved in their respective neighborhoods. The Game raps about his ability to catch attention and be in the spotlight, whether it's driving luxury cars or performing on the microphone. He mentions his association with gang culture, representing his Crip gang affiliation and running with the Pound (a reference to Tha Pound, a rap group associated with DPG - Daz and Kurupt). The chorus emphasizes their status as neighborhood superstars, with Get Low and Black Sox (Bay Area rap groups) being mentioned, and how they earn money through various means, including pimping in the Yay (slang for the Bay Area) and driving lowriders in Compton. JT the Bigga Figga's verse touches on his reputation and notoriety, including his flashy fashion sense and expensive jewelry. He compares himself to legendary boxer Roy Jones Jr., highlighting his confidence and dominance in the rap game. He further emphasizes his success and wealth, being compared to Bill Gates and owning million-dollar planes. The Game returns with his verse, showcasing his celebrity status and the attention he receives while driving his new Jaguar. He boasts about his ability to move smoothly through traffic, his love for purple haze (a potent strain of marijuana), and his street credibility. He also mentions his proficiency in criminal activities, like running illegal operations reminiscent of the heists in the movie "Ocean's Eleven." The chorus is repeated, reaffirming their status as neighborhood superstars. The outro acknowledges Fillmore, a neighborhood in San Francisco, as the origin of the artists and introduces The Game as the first artist from outside the district that JT the Bigga Figga has signed. He mentions passing The Game onto Dr. Dre and Aftermath Records, expressing his hopes for the artist's success. The outro also credits the production team and highlights their commitment to representing the Bay Area rap style. Overall, the song celebrates their fame, wealth, and reputation as neighborhood superstars, showcasing their success in the rap game and their pride in representing their respective neighborhoods.
