Party In The Gunshine State Lyrics – BLP KOSHER

Party In The Gunshine State Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1]
The rapper lands in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and immediately mentions the state’s humid weather. He refers to carrying a gun (“30 on me”) and calls Florida the “Gunshine State” because of its loose gun laws. He flexes about making money easily, laughing his way to the bank, while his enemies (“them boys”) are struggling financially.

[Pre-Chorus]
He talks about doing things that seemed impossible, referencing pro skater Erik Ellington, known for his risky moves. “Smoke in Palm Beach” suggests past conflicts, and now he’s “got beef wellington” (meaning he has serious problems). He wants to keep the police (“pigs”) running until they’re exhausted and jokes about needing a break from all the action.

[Chorus]
This part is aggressive and energetic, describing a violent encounter where he forces an enemy to surrender (“pull his hands up”) before chasing them down. He confidently waves his gun and swings his weapon, showing dominance. Despite the danger, he reassures himself that he’ll be okay. The “party in the U.S.A.” reference flips the original song’s fun vibe into a dangerous Florida lifestyle anthem.

[Verse 2]
The rapper talks about having an extended magazine on his gun, mocking those who brag about weapons online (“clip farming”). He stays prepared, keeping his gun (“glizzie tuck”) and using strong toilet paper (“Charmin”) to symbolize luxury. If an enemy (“opp”) is caught showing off his gun, he’ll be disarmed. He references “Cheddar Bob” from *8 Mile*, who shot himself, implying his enemies are reckless.

He flexes his firepower, mentioning a drum magazine with 250 rounds, comparing it humorously to “m*mmy milkers.” “Fishing for a hat” means looking for a target, and he knows real killers. His gun has an extended magazine (“came with a d!ck”), comparing it to the Long John Silver brand.

He boasts about coming from humble beginnings and rising to success. “Choppa been gay before Grindr” plays on the idea that his gun has been “hot” (firing) before the dating app existed. He mentions growing up in a rough environment where kids were forced into crime early.

BLP Kosher tells listeners to remember his name, referencing the rap group Fort Minor. He jokes about avoiding police questions by claiming memory loss. He fires shots (“shooting forty at the pole”), saying he won’t be robbed or ambushed (“ransacked”).

He disses an ex, saying she gave him a disease (“Zika”). He expresses his pride in wielding his gun (“rip my rod”) and warns that those who fake toughness online (“flagging on the gram”) will be buried (“put a cracker in the sand”). He embraces the “Florida man” stereotype, highlighting his wild lifestyle. He ends with confidence, comparing himself to NBA star Kyrie Irving and saying he had weapons (“magazines”) before he was even old enough for an ID.

[Chorus]
This repeats the idea of hunting down enemies, making them surrender, and feeling in control. He waves his gun with confidence, swinging it as a symbol of power. Despite the violence, he reassures himself that everything will be fine. The ironic use of “Party in the U.S.A.” turns the idea of fun into something darker.

[Bridge]
He mentions a 17-round gun with a drum magazine, reinforcing his firepower. “Jitterbugs” refers to young troublemakers who don’t play around. He calls himself “Dreidel man,” referencing his Jewish heritage, and says that if someone disrespects the dead, his crew will retaliate (“we gon’ dance” as a metaphor for violence).

[Chorus]
Once again, he describes chasing down enemies and making them surrender. He waves and swings his weapon confidently, enjoying his control over the situation. The repetition of “Party in the U.S.A.” continues the ironic twist, emphasizing the dangerous Florida lifestyle.

[Outro]
He shouts out his signature phrases—”Waterrr” (his ad-lib), “Gunshine State” (Florida), and “Dreidel man” (a nod to his Jewish identity). The last line is a casual wrap-up, like saying, “That’s just how it is.”