Back In Black Lyrics – BLP KOSHER

Back In Black Lyrics Meaning

In the intro, BLP Kosher jumps right in, setting the vibe with energy and confidence. He’s basically saying he’s going all the way and not holding back. The weird sounds and phrases like “wadddrrr” and “brackish world” are part of his quirky style, giving the song a unique personality. It feels like he’s getting hyped, announcing himself and the world he comes from — one that’s raw, different, and unapologetic.

In the first few lines, he talks about scaring someone enough to make them run, comparing it to the extreme runner David Goggins. Then, he jokes about two girls doing something silly, like they’re playing a game. When he says he sees blurred lines and is robbing, he’s hinting that his life isn’t clean-cut — he’s doing things in a morally grey area. He brags about the women he’s with and how he treats them, showing off a mix of cocky and street attitude. The line about being off the leash means he’s doing what he wants, wild and uncontrolled, while others pretend to be something they’re not.

He’s proud of getting where he is without asking anyone for help. He likes when people doubt or hate on him — it just fuels him. He mentions doing shows in Texas and flexes on others who try to act flashy but can’t keep up. The crocodile belt line is another flex — he’s got expensive stuff but still keeps it gritty. Then he questions how he’s still considered underground when he’s already out here making noise and showing up places with power. The heat in the clip (gun magazine) is like lava — dangerous and ready to go. He even jokes about putting money (chicken) on someone’s head, meaning he’s not afraid to put out a hit.

He shifts to personal life, saying his girl’s attractive but private. His gun (40 Glock) is always ready to defend, and he tells people to act instead of hesitating. When the diamonds shine (Cubans pop), he moves like a skater, smooth and flashy. He goes on to describe a wild moment with a woman, mixing humor with bravado. He tells younger guys to stop being lazy and take action — even if it means handling problems aggressively. He keeps talking about being ready for violence if needed, referencing different weapons to show he’s serious about protection and street respect.

Next, he reflects a bit. He says he really worked hard for everything, even starting from a regular job at a mac and cheese place. Now he’s got both money and guns. After crashing his car, he bought a truck — now he’s back, dressed in black, ready for whatever. There’s a mysterious guy on the roof holding something dangerous, hinting at lurking threats. If someone named Santiago is with him, then trouble’s about to go down. He carries long magazines because of threats he gets daily. Even though he’s successful, he’s still loyal to his people and deals with pain from losing friends to violence and addiction.

He gives advice not to copy what he does — just follow his words, not actions. He believes in karma, that bad actions come back around. He stays strapped, always ready for problems. Some lines are full of chaotic humor, like saying his gun looks wild or referencing food and guns in weird combinations. He mentions bees being around like protection, and how his skills with a gun are top-tier. He jokes he’s like a Jewish version of Gucci Mane, a famous rapper. Then he flexes again — even with designer pants, he’s still loyal to his gritty crew. He ends by saying the opposition might be weak, but what he’s cooking up could be something new and fire.

In the outro, he repeats his unique sounds and shouts out his crew — the “dreidel gang.” He’s repping his roots, shouting out “LLC” and “exit 42 Jew,” tying his identity to his brand. The word “brackish” keeps coming up, showing he’s all about mixing styles, staying bold, and standing out in his own raw, original way.