FREEWAY Lyrics — by Popularity
234 songs · Page 2 of 5
| 51 | Victim of the Ghetto |
| 52 | Flipside (Feat. Peedi Crakk) |
| 53 | Still Got Love |
| 54 | I Cry |
| 55 | The Thirst |
| 56 | Early |
| 57 | Lil Mama |
| 58 | Street's Won't Miss'em |
| 59 | Around the World |
| 60 | Go Get It |
| 61 | Greatness |
| 62 | On My Own (Featuring Nelly) |
| 63 | Spit That Shit |
| 64 | Know What I Mean |
| 65 | Beards R' Us |
| 66 | Dream Big |
| 67 | Master Of Ceremony |
| 68 | Workout |
| 69 | Seems Like |
| 70 | Dinars |
| 71 | Pay Attention |
| 72 | True |
| 73 | Goodbye (My Block) |
| 74 | The Nation |
| 75 | All the Hoods |
| 76 | Hottest Akhi |
| 77 | Ghetto Love |
| 78 | Think About It |
| 79 | Bearded Wonder |
| 80 | Stimulus Intro |
| 81 | Let You Know |
| 82 | No Doubt |
| 83 | Real Shit |
| 84 | Ghetto Streets |
| 85 | Hands Up |
| 86 | Wonder Tape |
| 87 | Ring The Alarm"(feat. Omillio Sparks, Peedi Crakk |
| 88 | #jan25 |
| 89 | 8 Mile Runnin |
| 90 | All Falls Down |
| 91 | All My Life |
| 92 | All My Life (Edited) |
| 93 | All Night Long |
| 94 | All the Way Live |
| 95 | Alright |
| 96 | And You |
| 97 | As I Ever Been |
| 98 | As One |
| 99 | Back for More |
| 100 | Bank Rollz |
FREEWAY Albums
About FREEWAY
FREEWAY is a Philadelphia rapper who emerged in the early 2000s as part of Jay-Z's Roc-A-Fella Records, bringing a gritty, passionate delivery that embodied the street authenticity of North Philly hip-hop. His breakthrough came through collaborations like "What We Do" with Jay-Z and Beanie Sigel, showcasing his rapid-fire flow and raw storytelling ability that made him a standout in the Roc-A-Fella stable. Albums like "Philadelphia Freeway" established his signature sound of hardcore East Coast rap mixed with introspective lyrics about street life and personal struggles. Though his commercial peak was in the mid-2000s, FREEWAY's consistent output and underground credibility have maintained his reputation as one of Philadelphia's most respected lyricists. His influence helped bridge the gap between Jay-Z's mainstream appeal and the grittier sounds of Philadelphia's rap scene.