Jit Slid Lyrics – BLP KOSHER

Jit Slid Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus: BLP KOSHER]
Here, BLP Kosher starts by saying he made a smooth move, no joking around. He’s in a space where no one’s flexing because he’s got his own money and doesn’t need to show off for anyone. He talks about hooking up with a thick girl with no filter, keeping it raw. Then he brings up his older brother hitting a lick (pulling off a robbery or quick hustle) with a white girl. He warns that crossing him could get you seriously hurt over a few hundred bucks. He doesn’t carry small guns—he keeps the big ones loaded. He compares his crew’s fighting skills to stretching dough, real flexible but tough. He’d rather hustle than be in debt. He makes a wild reference to enhancement pills, basically saying he doesn’t need them—he’s already amped. He’s rocking shiny new diamonds and driving a white luxury car. He’s up in Miami grinding hard, sending enemies down bad, while they struggle financially. He stays ready with firepower on the block.

[Verse 1: BLP KOSHER]
This verse kicks off with some fun wordplay. Kosher calls himself “zesty,” comparing his style to chopped linguine—basically saying he’s got flavor and movement. He suggests people would run if they saw him reaching under his beanie, probably for a weapon. He mentions no fancy drinks here—he’s all business. Pipes could be either real guns or blunt weapons, and he’s ready to use them. He and his boy Jimmy are standing tall, not to be messed with—not some small-time dudes. He throws in a “Fresh Prince” reference, showing he’s from the field but still has charisma. His Glock is hitting musical notes, like the violinist Paganini, meaning it’s loud and dramatic.

He stays real, saying they’ve moved from doing violent street work to walking fashion runways—showing how far they’ve come. He was selling drügs (white) but kept a low profile. He wants peace now and tries to stay humble. When he talks about opposites attracting, it sounds like he’s describing people in his circle—wild, unpredictable, but they work together. He’s in Fort Lauderdale late at night looking for someone named Roy. The line about cutting lights off like a Shabbos goy is a Jewish reference, pointing to religious rules where someone else turns off the lights—he’s playing with words. The twin Glocks “kissing” like the Island Boys adds a bit of humor to the threat.

Then he runs the chorus back, keeping the same energy: he’s independent, doesn’t flex fake stuff, stays dangerous, rocks new jewelry, drives a flashy car, and keeps enemies down while he holds his ground in the street.

[Verse 2: 1900Rugrat]
Rugrat jumps in, saying he’s making money out the trap with just two trusted people. When he says “chicken talk,” he means drug or money slang—he knows how to flip cash and hustle right. He can tell some guys are just pretending to be tough because they don’t really move weight or handle real street stuff. He’s holding a big gun (Draco), and doesn’t care if anyone’s mean-mugging—he’s ready to act. He saw someone hanging out at a session (probably a studio or event), but they didn’t do anything, showing they’re not really about that life. His people stick by him, and he’s not worried about anyone else.

[Chorus: BLP KOSHER]
Kosher brings the hook back again, reinforcing his vibe. He moved smooth, with no jokes. This is a serious zone, no fake flexing—he’s got his own stack. He’s dealing with a thick girl, not holding back, and his brother pulled a fast one with a white girl. He warns again about getting hurt over something small, and emphasizes he only carries full-capacity weapons. His team stays active and dangerous, and he’d rather make a move than owe anyone. He brings up the pill joke again, making it clear he’s got energy for days. He’s wearing serious ice (jewelry), and his car’s flashy and all white. He’s on full hustle mode in Miami, keeping enemies stuck in bad spots while he stays on top. The people against him are broke and weak, while he’s out there with keys (possibly drügs or car keys) and loaded weapons.