"Scared Now" is a song by The Game featuring Meek Mill, released in 2012 as part of The Game's album "Jesus Piece." The song is a gritty and aggressive track that delves into themes of violence, street warfare, and the tough persona of the artists. In the hook, the lyrics portray a sense of fearlessness and power, with The Game asking, "Who the fuck scared now?" This establishes the bold and confrontational tone of the song. The lyrics also mention the high-end fashion brand Versace and the expensive jewelry piece called the Jesus Piece, highlighting a lavish lifestyle. The first verse of the song begins with The Game boasting about an altercation with another person. He describes chasing the person and attempting to capture them on a video-sharing website called WorldStarHipHop. Although the person escapes, The Game is not deterred and threatens to expose them online like a porn star. He refers to the person as a "corndog" and expresses his willingness to resort to violence by mentioning putting three holes in their head like a bowling ball. The lyrics also suggest engaging in criminal activities, like driving a stolen car and carrying a murder charge. In the second verse, The Game asserts his dominance as a rapper and describes his strong presence in the rap industry. He mentions the late rapper The Notorious B.I.G., implying that he knows who was responsible for Biggie's murder. However, he claims that he would not divulge this information, as the circumstances are not significant to him. The verse also discusses The Game's past relationship with fellow rapper 50 Cent, suggesting that he no longer wants to be associated with him. He even hints at a potential collaboration with Meek Mill instead. The final verse is performed by Meek Mill, who continues the theme of violence and street life. He boasts about his ability to eliminate his enemies and highlights the loyalty of his group. Meek Mill's lyrics convey a sense of power and confidence, with references to luxury brands, partying, and his sexual conquests. He also suggests that real individuals face the consequences of violence, emphasizing the high stakes in their lifestyle. Overall, "Scared Now" exhibits a confrontational and aggressive attitude, centered around themes of power, violence, and street credibility. The song reflects the tough image that The Game and Meek Mill have cultivated over their careers in the rap industry.
