The song "TD" by The Game is a rap song featuring Problem. The lyrics are primarily focused on expressing their dominance, success, and confidence as well as showcasing their connections to the streets and their respective hometowns. In the hook, they assert their superiority by stating "Yo bitches TD, yo niggas TD, Don't make me turn it up on you bitches right quick, Ya'll niggas turnt down." They are essentially saying that they are on a higher level than others and won't hesitate to prove it. In Verse 1, The Game introduces himself as "racked up shawty" and highlights his association with E-40, a popular rapper from Louisiana. He takes pride in his roots from "killa cali" (California) and his affiliation with other successful rap artists. In Verse 2, Problem joins in and proclaims that he has "killas" with him who are ready to defend him if necessary. He represents Compton, California, and compares himself to a basketball tournament player, ready to compete and win. In Verse 3, The Game dismisses rumors of fathering a child and boasts about his expensive chain and being compared to Roc-A-Fella Records co-founder Jay-Z (Shawn Corey). He also mentions his preference for marijuana and how he attracts women with his fame. In Verse 4, Problem continues to express his high state of mind and his desire for sexual encounters. He uses basketball analogies to convey his intention to make a move and his confidence in his abilities. In Verse 5, The Game emphasizes his promiscuity and his lavish lifestyle. He mentions his affiliation with the Piru Bloods gang, represented by the P on his snapback hat. In Verse 6, Problem references being part of a group called the "Bottle Boys" and dismisses others as immature. He also alludes to the legalization of crime and the prosperity it brings. In Verse 7, The Game refers to deceased rapper Lil Frog and his signature clothing style. He reminisces about lowrider cars (low lows) and mentions his solo status, which attracts attention from others. He also claims to be capable of defeating his adversaries physically, drawing a parallel to Floyd Mayweather's victory over Miguel Cotto in a boxing match. In Verse 8, Problem brags about his fashion sense, having more clothes and being more successful with women than others. He prides himself on his authenticity and honesty in his lyrics. In Verse 9, The Game briefly mentions the rapper Boosie Badazz and implies that men should perform oral sex on women. In Verse 10, Problem describes a sexual encounter involving multiple partners and the pleasures he derives from it. He also alludes to violence and references fictional characters (Reese, Roochy) who engage in criminal activities. In Verse 11, The Game compares himself to high-end luxury products (Gucci, Fine China) and talks about attracting gold diggers. He mentions being prepared for legal issues and the violent consequences faced by those who disrespect him. He also suggests that losing money to him is like being eaten by piranhas and mocks True Religion jeans by saying they could be worn as pajamas. Overall, "TD" showcases The Game and Problem's confidence, success, and their connections to the streets. The lyrics often revolve around themes of dominance, braggadocio, sexual encounters, and affiliations with gang culture.
