Indiana Pt 2 Lyrics – Billionaire Black

Indiana Pt 2 Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, Billionaire Black sets the tone, expressing frustration and warning his enemies. He criticizes people who take pills and act tough, thinking they’re invincible. He’s clear that he’s not to be messed with, hinting at his unpredictability and ability to get “crazy” if pushed. He’s fed up with people provoking him and promises to retaliate in a way that will give them what they deserve. The energy here is confident and aggressive, signaling he’s ready for whatever comes next.

[Verse]
The verse digs deep into the street life and gang culture that Billionaire Black is immersed in. He starts by mocking people who think taking drügs makes them hard or dangerous. To him, these people are faking it, and he plans to expose them by hurting them where it really counts. The mention of someone being so broke that they had to steal a chain speaks to the desperation and inauthenticity of some of his rivals.

Billionaire Black feels hated because of his survival in a tough environment, and he embraces being “one of the realest,” knowing that people would prefer if he wasn’t around. He further highlights the cowardice of his enemies, pointing out how one of them ran after their friend was killed, while he, on the other hand, is fearless, even FaceTiming the person responsible for the murder, which shows his boldness and lack of fear.

When he mentions “hats like Lids,” it’s a reference to catching enemies or “fitteds,” which refers to killing rivals. He’s riding around armed and ready for conflict, trying to catch someone off-guard. This theme of being always prepared for violence continues as he claims his enemies are scared but won’t admit it, aligning himself with the idea that he’s never backing down, unlike others who lie about their toughness on songs and online platforms like Reddit.

Billionaire Black isn’t afraid of death—he even dares his rivals to be ready to die like he is. His outright disrespect for “Lil Jeff” shows how personal the beefs are, as he hopes his rival overdoses on fentanyl, showing the brutal and unforgiving nature of the streets.

He also touches on betrayal and payback, stating that his enemies left someone for dead in a gangway, and he’s willing to dish out the same treatment. He’s open about his gang affiliation, mentioning “6200” proudly, and calls out those who wear fake or cheap chains, mocking their inability to live up to the standards of authenticity in the streets.

Billionaire Black further compares himself to a hitman, claiming he’s “trying to catch a B,” meaning trying to get a body (a kill). He makes it clear he’s not J Mane, implying that he doesn’t back down or avoid confrontations. He’s fully committed to gang violence and feels disrespected by rivals who have pissed him off, motivating him to call out names and escalate the tension.

The following lines about his cup costing two-fifty and a Q50 suggest he’s involved in high-end, reckless lifestyles, whether it’s expensive lean or violent confrontations. He’s operating incognito, which means he’s armed with a switch (a rapid-fire weapon) and will use it until it’s empty, showing his relentless approach.

When he reflects on younger people in his community, he notices how they’re “tripping,” referring to their reckless, misguided actions, possibly alluding to their lack of loyalty or their inability to handle pressure. He criticizes someone for abandoning their friend in a video, showing how disloyalty is unacceptable in his world.

Finally, he returns to mocking his enemies, saying that they only talk to him when it’s not about money. He also takes pride in surviving longer than those he sees as fools, noting that people who claim they’re ready for action often run when confronted. Billionaire Black implies that his enemies aren’t as tough as they pretend to be, even when they tried to take action after using drügs. The verse ends with him calling out specific people, accusing them of being fake and irrelevant, while also making it clear that he’s always armed and prepared for ambushes.

[Interlude]
In the interlude, Billionaire Black calls out people who team up with entire cities, thinking that strength in numbers will save them from conflict. He sees through their fear and insecurity, realizing they’re nervous about him despite their alliances. While others need backup, he’s confident enough to take them on alone, reinforcing his image as someone who doesn’t rely on anyone else for protection or validation. His self-assurance is undeniable, and he believes his enemies are scared.

[Outro]
The outro wraps up with Billionaire Black reaffirming his violent intentions, saying he’s trying to “catch a hat” and “catch a B,” which both mean he’s aiming to kill someone. He has a strong bond with his brother, promising that they’ll stick together no matter what, and that he’ll make sure they survive. He also warns not to call on Q50 for a hit, as Q50 is someone who takes out targets without hesitation. The outro suggests his rivals’ boasts about deaths in songs are lies, and he doesn’t believe them because no one actually died. It shows how Billionaire Black holds himself to a higher standard of authenticity.