Benny And The Jetz Lyrics – BLP KOSHER

Benny And The Jetz Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1: BLP KOSHER]
He starts by saying he’s experienced both sides of violence—being the one holding the gun and being the one it’s pointed at—but in the end, only the one who survives gets to tell the story. He’s used to praise now, but it doesn’t affect him much, because he’s been trained to respond aggressively to any threats or disrespect. He’s grinding for success, comparing it to scraping for a music plaque (like a gold or platinum record). At the same time, he reflects on his past, hanging out with scammers and being involved in shady stuff, while others were just playing around and enjoying a normal life.

He talks about betrayal—how the same people who seem to support you could easily turn on you for money. Then he throws shade at streamers and internet folks who mock him; he says he’s got real things going on and doesn’t care about their opinions. Some people are trying to target him, but he warns they’ll need more than just basic tricks. He’s still got his weapon, still ready to defend himself, still in the game.

He references flying private jets, but also being prepared for a crash—literally or metaphorically. Even if things go wrong, he’s ready to bounce back like jumping off with jetpacks. There’s also a s*xual metaphor thrown in, which flips into talking about a collab with Benny the Butcher. He mentions DJ Premier (Primo) in the background, giving the beat extra weight. He’s tossing out the lean (a drug), saying he’s trying to leave some habits behind, though it’s clear he’s still caught up in some unhealthy stuff.

Then he wonders what kind of child would be better for a dad to deal with—one with a drug problem or one who drinks too much—basically reflecting on broken families. He notices problems in relationships and faith, symbolized by the golden calf (an idol from the Bible). He’s not here to worship anyone—he destroys his idols instead. He hands them over to the metaphorical butcher, a symbol for raw truth and destruction. He talks about all the emotional pain he’s holding inside, and finally calls out the idea that family ties are always strong—saying that blood isn’t always thicker than water, especially when that water is dirty. He ends by telling people to ask the butcher, implying there’s more truth in the raw, painful side of life.

[Verse 2: Benny the Butcher]
Benny jumps in strong, saying rappers get quiet when he steps up, like he’s choking them out metaphorically. He’s seen real trauma—things so bad they gave him nightmares. He mentions riding in a red car with dangerous people, even crack addicts, showing how deep he’s been in street life. He says it’s sad but true that a lot of Black kids don’t get the chance to grow old when they come from rough neighborhoods.

Then he paints a picture of fast cars and urgency, saying it’s now or never. He talks about knowing people who meant well but still ended up doing terrible things like killing, which probably means they won’t make it to heaven. He sees himself as a rebel who plays by his own rules. If anyone doubts his greatness, they better be ready to fight over it. He’s been writing strong verses since he was a teenager, and even when others tried to compete, they fell off—some turning to drügs when they failed.

He brings up stepping on the same drügs that once messed up another rapper’s life, showing how close he’s been to that danger. He calls himself a gunslinger and a knife-handler, saying he’s always been equipped for battle. Even when he was stuck in tough times, like being boxed in or feeling trapped, he fought through it. He mixes luxury (a Rolex) with classic hip-hop (a boombox), showing he’s both street and real. He closes by claiming his identity clearly—he’s not some handyman like Tim the Toolman, he’s Big Butch, someone powerful and built for this.

[Outro: Benny the Butcher, ? & DJ Premier]
He’s saying he’s survived the chaos and now raps about it, working with DJ Premier, a legend in the game. There’s pride in the collab, and it’s a shoutout to everyone involved—BLP Kosher, Benny, and Primo—letting listeners know this track is serious and full of real skill.