The NAC 4 Lyrics – BLP KOSHER

The NAC 4 Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
He’s hyping himself up with a mix of sounds and phrases, shouting “water” and referencing “NAC 4,” possibly symbolizing his fourth round or fourth level of something—like he’s going into battle or competition.

[Chorus]
He’s saying some people still carry deep hate, enough to repeat history’s worst. He values every bullet, showing how serious he is about the street life. When he fires his weapon, it’s loud and dramatic, like Lady Gaga getting applause. Then he makes a wild comparison about his gun to shock and entertain, adding a pause for humor or effect.

[Verse 1]
He’s reacting to the nonsense around him, calling out younger or less experienced guys for being average. He jokes their stuff is so weak it’s not even worth making fun of. Then he brags about the size of his gun’s magazine, saying it’s so massive even pro skater Ryan Sheckler couldn’t exaggerate it. He compares himself to tough skater Mike Vallely, saying when enemies try to gang up on him, it gets intense. He talks about coming from humble beginnings, cleaning floors as a kid, and how life made him tougher over time. He once looked up to famous skater Dylan Rieder, but people told him his dreams weren’t possible. Still, he kept grinding through music till he made it. Now he rolls up on enemies ready, saying even Stephen Hawking stood tall metaphorically, so there are no excuses. He mocks people who try to act tough with guns but aren’t about that life. His bullets are so strong they rip through jeans and take people out of designer clothes. He calls out a poser who claims to be real but just skates. Even after signing a record deal, he stayed true to himself. He can see through fake people like a ghost would and wants to expose them. Then he throws in a Jewish reference, saying his enemy doesn’t get any money, like it’s Passover every day and he’s skipping bread.

[Chorus]
He repeats that if some had the power, they’d repeat horrors of the past. He never wastes bullets, reminding how much they cost and how real it is. Shooting brings a rush, like being cheered on stage. Then there’s that same wild joke about the size of his gun, mixing shock value with humor.

[Verse 2]
He’s saying things can get shady behind the scenes and maybe he should sign to a label like Kobalt. He talks about being quick and athletic, comparing himself to a pole vaulter who always jumps over trouble. He accuses others of copying his style, mocking the weak enemies he has to deal with. His mom’s a feminist, which shaped how he sees things—like adding a hyphen in last names. He calls himself a wild Florida man, rejecting rules like needing a license. His gun flashes light—possibly killing and “enlightening” someone. He catches someone slipping, using a funny way of saying life is just being chaotic. Then he says he’s gonna hit someone hard, not like Mike Tyson’s punch, but in his own way. He uses “dyking” as slang to say he’s always aggressive or not playing soft. While others are chilling in fancy hotels, he’s in the streets doing his thing. With his signature gun (BLP 42 vlox), everyone’s watching him now, filming like he’s famous. He jokes darkly that someone could win a raffle to take him out, daring people to try.

[Chorus]
Again, he brings up how dangerous hate still is, and that he’s serious about survival. He loves the sound and effect of gunfire, comparing it to the energy of a cheering crowd. He ends with the same shocking joke about his gun, staying consistent with his raw and unfiltered vibe.