Dilemma Lyrics – Stefflon Don, Sidhu Moose Wala

Stefflon Don!
Sidhu Moose Wala!

You don’t want this di dilemma
Run up ina anybody face with di shotta
Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter
We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun
You can meet my gun

You don’t want this di dilemma
Run up ina anybody face with di shotta
Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter

We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun
You can meet my gun

Don’t run don’t run
When we mi pull up and done

Walk with di k with di extension
Dont try diss you will get clart up
Inna di cappa field
We will mek yuh body fart up
Gangsta tell mi weh dem a do mavdo
Diss a no no game dis a no fisado
Mek a gyal sing like Demi Lovato
Real badness then we step and cut

Yuh fi live life
Dance yuh fi dance yuh fi enjoy
You a watch me live my life
Shake it up
Body weh yuh have you fi wake it up

No make me charge up
Chappa a go chop inna di wells fargo
Gyal a get fu*k wen benz start up
Start up we no laugh up a

No every body you see yuh fi talk up

You don’t want this di dilemma
Run up ina anybody face with di shotta
Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter
We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun

You can meet my gun

You don’t want this di dilemma
Run up ina anybody face with di shotta
Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter
We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun
You can meet my gun

Ho UK aaliye ni gall karein tu slang ch
South hall ghummdi ae naddiyan de gang ch
Fresh out bail munda weapon’an de case chon
Ghost face killer ae mein hunda wu-tank ch

Bhai bhai chare passe hundi aa janaab nu
Poora karu tere har asle de khwab nu
Jithe karun semi auto rakhi teri mithiye
Stef ki ae London ch chal tu Punjab nu

Bahut dekhiyan ne kol cheez peen nahiyo date’an je
24 ghante 100-100 banda khada hunda gata’an ch
Rakhunga bana ke jithe rani tainu jattiye
Velli ji paiyan aapa haveli khetan vh

Bhull jayegi car’an nu ni kad 5911 nu
Chhad hathyaran nu ni parakh tu yaara nu
Gaur da bhara nu ni kama diyan daaran nu
Moose wala jatt kaun puchi tu star’an nu

You don’t want this di dilemma
Run up ina anybody face with di shotta
Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter
We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun
You can meet my gun

You don’t want this di dilemma
Run up ina anybody face with di shotta
Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter
We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun
You can meet my gun

My ting set good my name jussa pop off
If gyal wah war mek di whole dance lock off
Wicked wen mi step if a chain it a bruk off
Wig pon ur ed it a come off

Finga pon di trigger it no itch when it buss
It nuh safe when di whole a di god them touch
When riffle a slap it neva get stuck
Why oh why would u play with us

Said I’m looking like a snack yea baby
I don’t wanna start nothing crazy
I just wanna whine on my baby
But the pagans on me on me

You don’t want this di dilemma
Run up ina anybody face with di shotta
Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter
We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun
You can meet my gun

You don’t want this di dilemma
Run up ina anybody face with di shotta
Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter
We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun
You can meet my gun

“Dilemma” by Stefflon Don and Sidhu Moose Wala is a powerful track that delves into themes of resilience, street credibility, and the harsh realities of their environments. Let’s break down the song’s meaning, stanza by stanza, in a detailed and humanized way.

The opening lines set a confrontational tone, warning potential adversaries that they don’t want to face the “dilemma” of crossing paths with Stefflon Don and her crew. The imagery of “running up in anybody’s face with the shotta” (a reference to firearms) underscores their readiness to defend themselves and their territory. The reference to being ready for the “coldest winter” suggests their preparedness for any challenge, no matter how tough. This repeated refrain emphasizes their no-nonsense attitude and the consequences of messing with them.

In the second stanza, the command “don’t run” reiterates the idea that there’s no escape once they’ve decided to confront someone. The vivid descriptions of walking with an extended firearm and the consequences of disrespecting them paint a picture of the gritty reality they navigate. The mention of making a girl sing like Demi Lovato juxtaposes violence with a pop culture reference, adding a layer of complexity to their personas. They assert their “real badness,” indicating that their toughness is not just for show but is backed by real actions.

The following lines shift to a more reflective tone, urging people to enjoy life and dance. This contrast highlights the duality of their lives—amidst the chaos and danger, there’s still a desire to live fully and celebrate. Stefflon Don speaks about living her life unapologetically and encourages others to do the same. The mention of “charging up” and “chopping” in Wells Fargo could be a metaphor for financial success and power. The imagery of a girl getting excited when a luxury car starts up emphasizes the allure and impact of wealth and status.

As the chorus repeats, the song reaffirms the central theme of being ready for any confrontation, with the dire consequences for those who challenge them.

Sidhu Moose Wala’s verse introduces a Punjabi flavor to the track. He talks about speaking in slang and hanging out with gangs in Southall, a place known for its vibrant Punjabi community. Fresh out on bail, he’s ready to face any challenge, likening himself to a ghost-faced killer, a nod to the Wu-Tang Clan. He talks about fulfilling the dreams of his associates and maintaining loyalty to his roots. The reference to semi-automatic weapons and the journey from London to Punjab signifies the blend of his global and local influences.

He continues by highlighting the constant presence of his crew, ready to defend and support him around the clock. He promises to build a place for his queen, showcasing a softer side amidst the tough exterior. The mention of various challenges and enemies underscores the precariousness of his position, but he remains confident and defiant. Sidhu Moose Wala asserts his identity as a star and a respected figure in his community.

Returning to the chorus, the song reiterates its core message of strength and preparedness.

In the final verse, Stefflon Don talks about her name being well-known and respected. She warns that any girl wanting to start a conflict will face severe consequences, causing disruption and chaos. The line about a chain breaking and a wig coming off during a fight underscores the intensity of their lifestyle. She describes the certainty and precision with which they handle their weapons, leaving no room for error. The rhetorical question about why anyone would play with them reinforces their dominance and the futility of challenging them.

The closing lines bring a brief moment of vulnerability and desire for normalcy. Stefflon Don wants to enjoy a moment of dancing with her loved one, but the constant presence of enemies makes it difficult. This juxtaposition of personal desires and external pressures encapsulates the tension in their lives.

1. “You don’t want this di dilemma”
This phrase warns others that they don’t want to face the tough situation of confronting the artists. It’s a way of asserting their dominance and the trouble that comes with challenging them.

2. “Run up ina anybody face with di shotta”
This line describes being ready to confront anyone boldly with a firearm. It emphasizes their fearlessness and readiness to protect themselves or their territory.

3. “Mi dogs dem ready fi di coldest winter”
Here, “dogs” refer to their loyal crew, who are prepared for the harshest and toughest situations. It highlights their preparedness and loyalty to each other.

4. “We nuh tek talk but you can meet my gun”
This phrase means they don’t engage in idle talk; instead, they are ready to take action if provoked. It’s a direct threat indicating they won’t hesitate to use force.

5. “Walk with di k with di extension”
This line refers to carrying an automatic weapon with an extended magazine. It underscores their readiness for conflict and their capability to deal with serious threats.

6. “Mek a gyal sing like Demi Lovato”
This metaphor suggests causing a girl to scream or react intensely, similar to how Demi Lovato sings passionately. It conveys the impact and intensity of their actions.

7. “No make me charge up, Chappa a go chop inna di wells fargo”
This line warns against provoking them, as they’ll take aggressive action. “Chop inna di wells fargo” likely refers to making significant financial moves, showcasing their power and influence.

8. “My ting set good my name jussa pop off”
This phrase means their situation is well-managed, and their name is gaining recognition. It highlights their success and rising fame, asserting their growing influence in the industry.