Get Back Gang Lyrics – EBK Jaaybo

Get Back Gang Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Here, Jaaybo starts by expressing how deeply he cared for someone he considered a brother. He would’ve gone all out for him, even risked his life. But now that same person switched up on him, and it hurts. He questions the loyalty, saying that kind of betrayal doesn’t fit with their code or lifestyle. The mention of “G-Block” sets the tone, pointing to his roots and where he’s coming from.

[Verse 1]
In this part, he’s really talking from a place of pain and frustration. He feels betrayed by someone who was supposed to be like family. He’s popping pills and thinking about a death that changed how he sleeps and lives. Despite everything, he carries the whole hood on his back and wants to see his team win. He’s texting someone who passed away, showing how much he misses them and still wishes they were around. Even though he’s hurting, he tries to stay strong for the younger ones who look up to him. He’s made a personal promise to get revenge for the losses he’s suffered. Money hasn’t helped heal his pain, so he continues thugging and handling his grief the way he knows best—through violence. He’s out in public dealing with enemies, and even though he knows it’s hard to change, he’s too deep into this lifestyle. He misses his fallen friends and feels they should still be around celebrating with him. He warns others not to switch sides, saying he won’t hesitate to cut them off if they do. He’s carrying emotional pain, and even the act of taking a life had purpose behind it. The drink helps numb the hurt. Some people might not understand, but for him, loyalty runs deep, and when he speaks on certain people, it hits him hard. Even if the hood never gave him the same love back, he still shows up when they call.

[Bridge]
When he found out RRari died, it hit him hard in the gut—it wasn’t just news, it was real pain. Even though he’s got the success he always dreamed of, it still feels empty without the people he lost.

[Verse 2]
Here, Jaaybo dives deeper into the emotional damage the streets caused him. He talks about taking someone out in broad daylight and how, over time, he’s gotten used to the violence to the point where he doesn’t just do it—he feels drawn to it. The streets messed him up emotionally, so much that he has to call his grandma just to feel some real love again. He’s in conflict with people he once cared about deeply, and he can’t believe it got to this point. When people doubt his loyalty to a friend named Roy, he reminds them he already slid for him—he’s not just talking, he acted on it. There are moments when he wishes he could talk to his dad, but his pride holds him back. Losing someone close really messed with his head. That person didn’t feel loved at home, so he turned to the streets. Jaaybo feels like you can’t be a real enemy out here unless you’ve actually taken a life. He’s thinking about his little sister, who he misses deeply. He doesn’t want his family to judge him for the choices he’s made, but they know who he is and what he’s done. He’s put all his focus into revenge, even firing hundreds of shots just to let someone know he’s hurting. He misses his people—Dada, Play, and Maxx—and it’s tough because there’s no closure. A call from his little bro in jail hits hard when he hears another brother died. That pain is deep, and when people tell him not to retaliate, he’s like, “You don’t live this, don’t preach to me.” He’s cried through all this loss, but instead of showing weakness, he hides it and keeps sliding.

[Verse 3]
This verse is all about vengeance and loyalty. He says when you lose someone you love, the only thing to do is go get revenge. If anyone touches someone close to him, he’s not hesitating—he’s taking action right away. He’s riding on enemy blocks, making sure they feel the heat too. Even with everything going on, he wishes he could be near his kids, showing there’s still a part of him that longs for peace and love. Someone from his own circle turned on another, and Jaaybo handled it immediately—no hesitation. He’d trade all his success just to bring his brother Nick back. But his love for revenge has messed with his conscience. He’s gotten used to walking up to his targets calmly, even smiling when he knows he’s about to get them. Despite being from the same street as someone else, he doesn’t get the same respect because of where he’s from originally. He’s always chasing a high—whether it’s from drügs, revenge, or emotions—but that chase is slowly draining the love out of him.

[Outro]
He closes by shouting out his fallen brothers and showing love to the G-Block. When he thinks about the friends he’s lost, it makes him start thinking violent thoughts again. That grief never really leaves—it just fuels his actions.