Chasin Lyrics – Rell Vert

Chasin Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
A gunshot-like sound setting the tone for aggression.

[First Verse]
This verse is all about street dominance, power, and the dangers that come with it. The artist and his crew are “chasing” someone, likely a rival or enemy, emphasizing a relentless pursuit. When they catch their target, they don’t hesitate—”baking” them, meaning they are taking them out. The mention of a “Drac” refers to a Draco, a compact semi-automatic firearm, reinforcing the violent, high-stakes nature of their lifestyle.

The line about rocking someone “like a babysitter” could imply handling the situation with control, much like a babysitter manages children. The artist flexes his wealth and status, mentioning his large house with no neighbors, suggesting privacy and exclusivity. He also makes it clear that he’s surrounded by killers, reinforcing that his circle consists of dangerous people who are ready for anything.

He boasts about his chains, comparing them to slavery, which might be a reference to both struggle and success—how he came from tough circumstances but now wears expensive jewelry as a sign of power. The mention of the Navy suggests heavy artillery, emphasizing that they are armed and ready. The imagery of bailing out of a car and someone’s “face missing” paints a grim picture of drive-by shootings or ambush-style attacks.

The verse also touches on loyalty and integrity—he claims money won’t change him, and fame isn’t his goal. Instead, he’s focused on wealth and maintaining his authenticity. He ends by saying a woman is drawn to him because she sees that he’s the realest, meaning he stays true to himself.

[Second Verse]
The second verse echoes many of the themes from the first, reinforcing the aggressive and dangerous lifestyle the artist and his crew live. Again, they are “chasing” someone, meaning they are in active pursuit of an enemy, showing no hesitation in taking action. The phrase “hop out, get him” suggests a drive-by or targeted attack where they step out and quickly eliminate a target.

The mention of a “Drac” again signifies the use of firearms, and the babysitter line reiterates that they handle situations with control and efficiency. He continues to flex his wealth with a “big-ass crib” and no neighbors, which hints at both luxury and the need for isolation due to the dangers he faces.

The line about chains and slavery is repeated, likely emphasizing how his past struggles have turned into material success. The “big-ass guns like the Navy” line is back too, reinforcing how well-armed and dangerous his group is. The violent imagery continues, with references to shooting someone until their face is unrecognizable. He compares himself to Jason, the horror movie character, suggesting he moves in a masked and relentless fashion, eliminating those who cross him.

There’s also a reference to legal troubles, as he mentions people in his circle facing pending cases. Despite this, he remains untamed and unpredictable. The verse ends with him stating that he stays real regardless of fame or fortune, and that a woman is attracted to him because of his authenticity and status.

[Outro]
Commanding and aggressive, demanding submission from the target.