The song "Cam'ron Voice" by Uncle Murda is a rap track that features a sample from the song "Paid In Full" by Eric B. & Rakim. In the song, Uncle Murda expresses his thoughts and experiences with violence and street life. The lyrics begin with a reference to the frequent occurrence of gun violence in the streets, suggesting that getting shot is a common event. Uncle Murda questions whether someone who gets shot will be okay and if they are tough enough to handle it, using the voice of Cam'ron as a stylistic effect. Uncle Murda then shifts the focus to his political views and his support for President Trump. He praises Trump for supposedly bringing back the Reagan era, but also criticizes Hillary Clinton, making a crude remark about her inability to perform sexual activities. He also comments on the indifference of the community towards the president, highlighting that people's immediate concerns are focused on their own personal lives. The lyrics further delve into the harsh reality of street violence, describing a scene where someone is shot in front of their children. Uncle Murda suggests that he knows the shooter personally and even associates with him, implying that crime and violence are part of their daily lives. He also criticizes the girlfriend or wife of the victim for not being present at the hospital and instead choosing to go to a club. The next verse continues with the theme of violence in the neighborhood. Uncle Murda talks about the prevalence of gun ownership and the lack of concern he has for those who are killed, as they are not part of his immediate circle. He dismisses the connection he may have had with the deceased and asserts that he feels no remorse. He also shows a cold-hearted attitude towards betrayal, stating that he would shoot anyone associated with his enemies. Throughout the song, the recurring line "Niggas get shot everyday, B, he be aight, he tough, right" emphasizes the normalized nature of violence and the desensitization that often accompanies it. The inclusion of Cam'ron's voice serves as a stylistic layer and adds to the overall vibe of the song. Overall, "Cam'ron Voice" provides a glimpse into the gritty reality of street violence, the indifferent attitudes towards it, and Uncle Murda's personal experiences and opinions.
