Kill 4 Me Lyrics – Lil Crix

Kill 4 Me Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Lil Crix]
He’s kicking things off with some quick shoutouts to his team and producers, setting the energy. He mentions “YSL?”—maybe a flex or a nod to a brand or crew.

[Verse 1: Lil Crix & Chuckyy]
This part paints a wild scene. He talks about using a gun that does so much damage, it’s like giving someone a tummy tuck. The Batman line suggests the victim looks messed up or unrecognizable afterward. He mentions popping pills and comparing the effects to trippy feelings, like seeing a girl move weirdly like she’s swimming. He’s stuffing something strong (probably drügs) in a cigar, hinting they weren’t just there to hang out but with a more serious intent. There’s a line about spending twenty bucks on some syrup (Tris) and a girl using a guy for it, leading to his downfall. He describes his girl as both dangerous and stylish, like a devil in designer clothes. He clearly trusts her even though she’s chaotic, asking her to get close while he stays alert and aggressive.

[jail?]
Here, he talks about being ready to throw hands or get into a fight, and that his people would always back him up if anything goes down. He’s riding around in a fancy car now, but it used to be something basic—showing his come-up. He mentions powerful guns, switching between calibers, and how accurate and deadly they are. He compares chasing down an enemy to a dog chasing a squirrel, showing how relentless he is. Then he says he can easily get someone to betray their friend for cash—people around him would kill just for money, or even for nothing. All he has to do is throw a little cash around and people will ride for him without question.

[Verse 2: Chuckyy]
Chuckyy brags about being able to multitask, like shooting while driving, but says he’s sticking to rapping now. Still, he’s always ready for action, and his crew doesn’t hesitate to handle things on foot. He says the enemies are mad because he’s rich and they keep losing people—they’re basically at a funeral every week. He talks about his younger crew members being underestimated until they strike. When he lands in Miami, he grabs his gun like it’s just another accessory. He mentions giving out “smoke” for free, meaning he’s always ready for beef. Girls are there too, but they’re not his focus—they come around, do their thing, and leave. He describes quick shootouts where someone gets hit in the head and can’t breathe. He’s got weapons with lasers for precision and rides in a souped-up car that even the cops can’t catch. Crix is out hunting for expensive watches like Richard Milles, and making money comes so easily that he spends it like it’s nothing—thirty grand is just another day to him.

[Verse 3: Skrilla]
Skrilla’s rolling deep in dark SUVs with heavy weapons. He pops pills casually, even treating them like dinner. He’s feeling the weight of his lifestyle, saying he can feel death nearby and sees himself as a sinner who’s done a lot of wrong.

[I’m the one?]
This part gets deep and a little emotional. He starts by saying his shooters are always ready, and when they take someone out, it’s personal. They’re not just shooting randomly—there’s aim and precision, like the red beams on their guns. He’s taken a lot of hits, but he’s tied to his fallen crew, especially YBC, who he says lives through him now. There’s betrayal mentioned—someone stabbed their own guy in the back. He’s waiting for the day he sees that person again because he’s ready to get revenge. He lives like a soldier, carrying on the legacy of his lost friend LA Guap, who also inspires his violence and lifestyle. He feels like there’s no one else like him—he’s been through too much to let it all go now. He says his shooter took someone’s soul—showing how far they go for vengeance. Even if bonds are broken, the mission or code stays solid. He talks about trapping someone from three angles with no way out and shooting so hard it hits their soul. He describes taking someone’s life and seeing emptiness in their eyes. Despite the violence, he’s still in the same rough place, with addicts and crime all around. When he got shot, his people flew straight to Chicago, showing how fast they respond. He’s the guy everyone calls when stuff goes wrong, and even when people try to ambush them, they’re ready. If things look intense in the streets, it’s probably because of his crew. He ends by mocking those who suddenly want to be rappers—suggesting they’re not built for this life.