HELLRAISER Lyrics – Che

HELLRAISER Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Che]
This part kicks things off with a high-energy, chaotic vibe. There’s a lot of sound effects and hype noises like “phew” and “boop-boop” which help set the wild, unpredictable mood. It feels like Che is getting pumped up, signaling that something intense is about to happen. It’s not about clear lyrics here—more about the vibe and the energy. He’s building a sense of excitement and danger, almost like he’s entering the scene with a bang.

[Chorus: Che]
Here, Che is showing off his flashy lifestyle and fearless attitude. He talks about dropping a big amount of money on Chanel like it’s nothing, showing he’s living lavish. “Raising hell” is his way of saying he’s out here causing a scene, breaking rules, and not caring what anyone thinks. Calling himself a “hell raiser” means he thrives in chaos and isn’t afraid to stir things up. When he says he smokes “cat piss,” he’s referring to a super strong weed. He brags about being with attractive women and only wanting the best—not average or ordinary ones. He even jokes about enhancing their looks, showing his influence and control. Then he shifts to money talk, proudly saying he bought his mom a car with the money he made from music, which gives a glimpse of something real and personal. He mentions wanting a Grammy, showing ambition beyond just flexing. Designer names like Raf Simons and Goyard pop up, and he points out his love for fashion and luxury. He also hints at some street energy with things like carrying weapons and drinking codeine (not the usual green lean). Overall, this part mixes confidence, flash, ambition, and a bit of menace all in one.

[Verse: OsamaSon]
OsamaSon jumps in with a raw and wild tone. He says he’s using ketamine, which shows he’s deep into that party and drug lifestyle. He brags about his girl having a perfect body and shrugs off what anyone tries to say to him. He talks about his crew having criminal records, almost like it’s a badge of honor. Then there’s a moment where he wonders why people are attracted to him—he knows it’s probably the confidence and attitude. He makes it clear he’s not looking for love or relationships, just physical stuff, and won’t beg for anyone’s attention. When he says he’s going “fed for the feat,” he means he’s going all in—doing his thing to the max. He talks about needing millions of dollars, being back in the fancy hills, and carrying a knife in his boots, which shows a mix of luxury and danger. He even says “go lose a limb,” hinting that messing with him has real consequences. He mentions “raising hell on earth” again, repeating the theme of being untouchable and chaotic. The vibe stays aggressive and rebellious, with fashion flexes and dark energy. He ends with a warning—get involved with him or his people, and you’ll get cursed.

[Chorus: Che]
The chorus repeats with the same intensity as before, doubling down on Che’s confidence and attitude. He starts again by flexing his wealth, spending $1500 on Chanel without a second thought. The chant “let’s raise hell” returns, showing he’s always in that wild, disruptive mindset. Che keeps calling himself a hell raiser, almost like it’s his identity—someone who came up from chaos and still embraces it. He mentions smoking strong weed and calls both himself and his girl “bad,” meaning they’re bold, stylish, and powerful. He makes it clear again that he doesn’t mess with basic girls—only the top-tier ones. He brings up making his girl look even better, again hinting at control and luxury. Then it turns back to money—buying his mom a car straight from his rap success, showing some heart in the middle of all the flexing. He’s proud of the life he’s built from music and wants more, like a Grammy. Designer fashion names return, and he notices the little things too, like done nails and quick cash handling. He brags about his drink (probably codeine-based) and his high-end jeans, keeping the image of style and danger alive. The line “we let that K ring” is a clear reference to being ready for violence if needed. It’s a mix of ego, success, and street energy all in one.

[Outro: Che]
The outro circles back to those same fast, punchy sounds from the intro—lots of “phew” and “boop-boop.” It feels like gunshot effects or sounds to keep the intensity going. He throws in some quick warnings like “watch out,” keeping the mood edgy and full of adrenaline. It’s like he’s making sure the wild energy from the song ends on the same high note it started with.