Hit It Lyrics – FattMack

Hit It Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
The chorus highlights wealth, success, and a flashy lifestyle. The mention of “pineapple shortcake” and a high price suggests luxury or expensive goods. Driving a costly car that moves fast symbolizes his rise in status and how quickly he’s advancing in life. The reference to designer brands and a “Drake inside” (likely meaning a firearm) shows both his stylish image and the readiness to protect himself. Despite staying calm, he still enjoys showing off his wealth. He also expresses loyalty to his imprisoned friend, Lil Kenny, hoping for his release soon. His tough approach toward women shows he doesn’t tolerate disloyalty. Reflecting on his past, he recalls his teenage years when he started succeeding. He states that while some habits remain, he doesn’t need unnecessary things. His final message is about preparing for success and protecting what he’s built.

[Verse]
This verse dives deeper into street life, struggles, and success. The reference to “3K like Ku Klux” might symbolize danger or an armed presence. He mentions a friend eager to take action, implying a readiness for violence. Holding a Glock “2-3 like Draymond” compares his grip on the gun to basketball player Draymond Green’s firm control in the game. He challenges anyone wanting to harm him, showing he’s unafraid. The next lines show a more emotional side—he values love and loyalty but has broken promises and wants another chance. He feels haunted by past relationships but has no intention of revisiting them. He dismisses those who complain and doesn’t understand emotional drama. His journey from being overlooked to achieving success is clear—once on the sidelines, now he’s winning. He acknowledges past struggles with women, where he would casually move on from them. His drive comes from knowing what it’s like to be broke, vowing never to return to that life. If someone attacks him, they better come prepared because he and his people are well-armed. He even mentions paying his brother to handle threats, reinforcing the idea that he’s surrounded by loyal people ready to act.

[Chorus]
Repeating the chorus reinforces his main themes of wealth, status, and self-protection. The expensive car and luxury goods symbolize his success. The reference to a gun inside a designer bag shows how he balances fashion with street survival. He remains flashy but also calm, living a lifestyle shaped by both ambition and caution. He stays loyal to his incarcerated friend, Lil Kenny, and hopes for his return. His toughness with women comes from not tolerating betrayal. He reflects on growing up and making it big, emphasizing that his habits haven’t changed much. However, he no longer needs to chase money as he once did. The last lines push the idea of being prepared—before stepping out, one must be ready for anything, whether that means success or self-defense.