77 Club Lyrics – Benny the Butcher

77 Club Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Benny’s setting the tone with confidence, shouting out his crew BSF and Griselda. He’s basically saying nobody can stop him, no matter what they bring to the table—whether it’s money or force. He’s seen both poverty and wealth, so he’s not impressed by anyone trying to talk big. He’s been through too much to be fazed now.

[Verse 1]
He starts off talking about being ready for anything, staying armed and refusing to go back to jail. He calls out people pretending to be successful when they were just recently asking for favors or deals. He laughs off making $300K in a day like it’s nothing—his lawyer says it’s actually half a million. That’s how far he’s come.

He talks about how he doesn’t need to control his woman because he’s already set that standard. When it’s time to move, he simply taps his wrist like NBA star Damian Lillard—he’s always ready. He compares his precision to a quarterback throwing a spiral, but says in the rap game, you can drop a hot track and still get hate. Ironically, getting shot brings more attention.

He’s living large now, driving luxury cars and reflecting on how smart moves got him here. He made money the right way—through strategy, connections, and loyalty. He says even in the streets, intelligence beats brute strength. He didn’t need much schooling to make it big. He supplied drügs like a pro, spent money on flashy things, and still kept it real. He ends this verse bragging that his raw, honest style has street guys all over social media.

[Interlude]
He’s saying he brought style and authenticity back into the rap game, making it cool again.

[Verse 2]
Benny jumps into this verse talking about speeding in a souped-up SUV and how even while picking up his niece, he’s still iced out—his jewelry’s expensive and she notices. He throws a jab at people whose street money dried up, saying their connections are gone because no one trusts them anymore.

Then he addresses a serious accusation—being called anti-Semitic. He pushes back, saying he was only giving credit to the influence of Jewish people and immigrants, especially for their role in building strong foundations. He even says he parties with his Jewish lawyers, toasting over wine.

The tone shifts to something more emotional—he reflects on losing his older brother and attending his funeral in expensive all-white designer clothes. Even in grief, he’s living that high-end lifestyle. Then he name-drops producers like Hit-Boy and Harry Fraud, saying he’s dropped classics with both of them. He compares making millions in rap to effortlessly kicking a football like NFL legend Adam Vinatieri.

He knows people are questioning his success, but he trusts the numbers—sales and stats don’t lie. He brushes off the doubters, ending with a flex that even his girlfriend earns more than pro women’s basketball players, showing just how far he’s taken his brand and lifestyle.

[Outro]
He’s ready—time to move forward. Let’s go.