Stand Over Music Lyrics – EBK Jaaybo

Stand Over Music Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
This part starts off with a lot of aggressive energy. Jaaybo is shouting out his neighborhood, G Block, and claiming his identity proudly. He mocks his enemies for acting tough, and says he’s really about the life they pretend to live. He’s not just talking—he’s ready to take it to the next level, like doing disrespectful stuff at the graves of his enemies and even filming it. He threatens violence, saying he’ll shoot someone once they turn 16, showing how young people in his world get caught up in this life early. “Stand over music” is a reference to standing over someone after shooting them—so it sets the tone for the song being violent, intense, and personal. He’s not bluffing and makes it clear that he’s hunting for his rivals. Everything about this intro says he wants to be feared and respected, and he’s not playing games.

[Chorus]
Jaaybo starts by explaining he doesn’t take disrespect lightly, especially online trolling. If someone messes with him, he responds with real violence. Swinging a striker through someone’s area means doing a drive-by or pulling up on them armed. He spends money on guns, but makes it right back through shows—so he’s showing he’s active in the streets *and* in music. He spits on an enemy, showing next-level disrespect, and compares himself to someone called “Dracy,” likely another feared figure. He says when someone pissed him off, he didn’t wait—he found them that same day. Being a “donkey” on his block means he’s wild and known for causing chaos. He brags that he shot someone six times and didn’t miss.

He’s also calling out someone who got involved in street drama but wasn’t ready for the consequences, saying if you’re not about that life, don’t jump into it. Then he takes shots at another person who pretends to be a shooter but never really put in work. He talks about the pain of losing his brother—it hurt deeply even though it didn’t feel real right away—but he promises to get revenge. When he says he “left him with a zip like a ounce of weed,” he’s making a play on words, comparing killing someone to dealing drügs. The flash from his gun in the dark makes it hard to see—suggesting how intense and sudden the action gets. Finally, he says if someone’s riding in the car with him, they better be ready to act because he always makes something happen.

[Verse]
Jaaybo’s saying he’s been active in violent situations since he was 15, and he’s got a long history of it. When he used a gun with a full-auto switch, he hit his target clean—showing skill and experience. He tells his friend not to mess around with the heavy weapons unless they’re ready to use them, saying he’ll go full crazy if pushed. He mentions someone named Twaney who hasn’t put in any work, so his crew doesn’t even let him talk about real matters.

Then he suddenly switches into a chant or traditional-sounding line in another language (possibly Balkan), then goes back to talking trash. He calls himself “Draks” and says he came out with a weapon named Baby A (possibly a small gun). Even when riding with a friend, he makes space so he can handle business himself. He’s firing recklessly but confidently, and even though he’s not tall, he uses big bullets. He says he caught his first victim when he was young, and because he’s done the most shootings, he gets to talk a certain way.

He throws dirt on a dead enemy named Los, brags about threatening JBlacc, and calls out someone else in vulgar terms, saying the guy’s known for talking trash and being nasty. He mentions two people who died on arrival and says the first one was serious, something you’d feel in your conscience. He says he killed a guy that others looked up to and that even though he’s rapping, violence is still an option.

Jaaybo says he’s the youngest shooter from his area and still hitting enemies from another part of town. When a friend asks if they’re sliding or not, he’s like, “of course.” He and his boys act without needing much convincing. He lists off dead enemies like it’s a scoreboard and says they need more. Mentioning Osama, he warns things will get wild if his name comes up. Some people think he’s messing up street politics by dealing with a rival group, but he doesn’t care.

If anyone needs something in his hood, he’s the guy to ask. And if someone’s faking being sick, his crew will show up with guns blazing. He claims he can mess up gang politics because he’s the one doing all the real action. His friends will always pick him up to go ride out on enemies. If someone tries to run after getting caught lacking, he better chase them down. He’s been getting revenge on rivals, and the latest one will be like the winning point in a game. He talks about avenging someone from “Rrari world” and how he slid on someone for “Kasino” while riding in a minivan. His weapon shoots fast, like he’s got 20 hands, and he even organized attacks while locked up. He and his crew were catching enemies and making moves for his fallen friends. He closes by shouting out “Mondo world” and says they’ll definitely spin the block again. Then he calls for freedom for all his guys locked up for doing hits.

[Chorus]
Again, Jaaybo talks about how seriously he takes disrespect. If someone trolls him, he’s not going to brush it off—he reacts with real violence. He mentions pulling up on his enemies whenever they cross a line. He spends big money on weapons but earns it right back through music shows. He spits on enemies just to disrespect them in person and says it’s how someone named “Dracy” would act. He doesn’t let things slide—if someone gets on his nerves, he handles it fast. He calls himself a wild one from his block and says he was the first to take action. When he shot someone six times, he didn’t miss once.

If someone isn’t ready to face death, they shouldn’t have gotten involved in this life. He also calls out fake gangsters again—people who talk like they’re tough but never actually used serious weapons. He talks about losing his brother and how it messed with his head, even if it didn’t hit him right away. But he makes a promise to get revenge. He compares killing someone to weighing weed, and mentions how hard it is to see when shooting in the dark due to the gun’s flash. Finally, he talks about getting into fights in jail and says if someone is rolling with him, they should expect action—because someone always gets touched when he’s around.

[Outro]
Jaaybo finishes the song with straight-up disrespect toward his enemies and their dead friends. He says he’s going to do the most degrading things to their graves—going as far as saying he’d go live while doing it, but his page got reported. So instead, he’ll make a video of it. He’s openly calling out a rival hood, saying their dead homies are weak and even insulting them in very vulgar ways. He says one of their leaders is in jail for something shameful and got a long sentence. He continues with some chants or lyrics in a different language again, but even in that, the mocking tone stays. Finally, he tells the producer to cut the beat, signaling he’s done talking and ready to act. This whole section is pure raw emotion, disrespect, and showing that he doesn’t care about the rules—he’s out to make a point no matter what.