Bad InFluence Freestyle Lyrics – LUCKI

Bad InFluence Freestyle Lyrics Meaning

[Part I: 21 Gun Salute]
[Intro (0-10 words)]
He’s emphasizing that he’s being real and not capping.

[Verse (330-370 words)]
Lucki starts off describing a moment where he’s posing for a picture with a fan while still holding his gun, showing how his environment keeps him on edge. He acknowledges that people say they support him, but words don’t always match reality. He knows that life in the streets is unpredictable and unfair—bad things will happen, it’s just a matter of when and where.

He carries himself with confidence but is also mindful of his words and actions. He mentions someone who played dumb and got stuck in a bad situation, suggesting that being careless in his world has real consequences. The reference to Fredo (possibly Fredo Santana) highlights the dangers of street life. He talks about things happening suddenly, like when mail gets delivered, emphasizing how fast life can change.

He flexes his wealth with a ,000 Jesus piece and reassures himself that, despite everything, he’s not going to hell. His girl might be trying to figure out what he cares about, but he’s indifferent to most things. He reflects on how he went from being a regular kid in his city to someone powerful, calling himself the “mayor.”

Lucki talks about ignoring negativity unless people say things directly to his face. He then references being a Gemini, implying that people struggle to understand him. He shouts out Nipsey Hussle, acknowledging the importance of staying focused and never being late. He believes in praying, even when high, but also knows that rubbing the wrong people the wrong way could cost him his life.

He compares life to a marathon, reinforcing that success isn’t about speed but endurance. He boasts about his spending habits, saying he never has rainy days because he always has money. He sees himself as a legend in his neighborhood, sometimes feeling like Michael Jackson or a mafia boss.

[Outro (10-20 words)]
He’s giving a salute, likely paying respect to fallen soldiers or acknowledging his street status.

[Part II: Represent]
[Intro (70-80 words)]
Lucki starts by making a statement about drügs, saying that the best dope comes from the East Side, where he’s from. He’s sipping lean, comparing himself to B.G., a rapper known for his influence on street culture. He casually tells someone to bring him a blunt while making sure the music doesn’t stop, showing his carefree attitude. The repetition of “ayy” sets a laid-back, hypnotic vibe, almost like he’s getting deeper into his thoughts.

[Verse (270-300 words)]
Lucki talks about how crazy his side of town is, with women demanding money and enemies falling off like flowers dying. His girl wants him to be home, but he’s caught up in his lifestyle. He brags about sipping lean so much that he never gets sick. He calls out people who act loud but don’t back it up, saying they need to fix their tone.

He mentions his 5.7 pistol, comparing it to James Bond’s sleek weapon. He makes it clear that his crew doesn’t tolerate betrayal—if someone crosses them, they’re on their own. He hides his cup of lean, not wanting to be judged, but knows it sets a tone for his image.

He admits that while he could care about a lot of things, he simply doesn’t. He distinguishes between choosing not to do something versus being incapable of it. Even though he won’t crash out recklessly, the way others move makes it seem inevitable. He dismisses haters and tells women to go after what they want.

He references Russian guns for his brother and expensive nails for a woman, showing his dual nature—violent and materialistic. He spends money on his mom, even if it’s not what she wants. He loves the game like Tom Brady and refuses to leave it for a woman. He’s back to taking Xanax, warning people to leave him alone.

He compares his struggles to a dance with the devil but treats it casually. He claims to be everywhere his enemies aren’t and brushes off an OG’s concern by saying he’s just giving the people what they want. He circles back to his love for lean, reinforcing his detachment.

[Outro (50-60 words)]
He shouts out Neptune, possibly a reference to someone in his circle. He brags about making money quickly and moving like a true hustler. There are cryptic lines about sending money up the river, possibly referencing legal trouble or financial moves. He ends on a murky, mysterious note, repeating sounds rather than words, leaving things open-ended.

[Part III: Oath]
[Intro (10-20 words)]
He’s hyping himself up, getting into the zone, and preparing for his verse.

[Verse (320-360 words)]
Lucki starts by talking about drinking lean even during a drought, showing his dedication to his habits. He talks about his relationships with women, treating them with a mix of respect and detachment. His friends engage in reckless behavior, and sometimes he funds their actions, showing both loyalty and recklessness.

He makes it clear he doesn’t respect law enforcement or the judicial system. He mentions younger guys in his circle throwing up signs, indicating gang affiliations. Despite not always being in direct contact, he still supports them financially.

Lucki describes his expensive car, comparing it to something out of *Grand Theft Auto*. He calls out people with no hustle, saying they can’t even sell drügs properly. He’s so used to sipping lean that he can’t eat without it. Even though he flexes money, he never shows guns in his pictures, likely to avoid legal trouble.

He talks about relationships, saying he has love for a woman as long as she doesn’t let him use her. He believes he was put on this earth to make music, but he also acknowledges his darker side. He compares himself to the biblical serpent, deceiving Eve and indulging in the “forbidden fruit.”

He questions how someone could introduce a friend to another person who ended up killing them, highlighting the betrayals in street life. He imagines being as high as he is while a woman tries to seduce him, but he’s too detached. He admits to crying for help in the past, referencing his old struggles.

He’s driving a flashy car, calling it a “striker,” meaning it stands out. He references *Scarface*, saying that if he were in Tony Montana’s position, he might have also fallen into drug addiction or violence. He acknowledges how power can corrupt but seems indifferent about avoiding that fate.

[Outro (40-50 words)]
He reflects on his past, saying he was outside during crucial times. He calls himself a “mafioso,” reinforcing his street boss persona. The last line, “Stop asking,” could mean he’s tired of people questioning him, leaving the song with an air of mystery and defiance.