Long Live My Brother Lyrics – EBK Jaaybo

Long Live My Brother Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
This part sets the energy. EBK Jaaybo’s shouting out his people and letting us know the vibe is about to get intense. It sounds like he’s in the booth with his crew, and they’re hyping it up. Mentions like “G Block” and “It’s Six” are him repping where he’s from and who he rolls with.

[Chorus]
Jaaybo jumps straight into action, saying he doesn’t back down from anyone and he’s not scared to chase his enemies down. He’s angry and hurt over losing his brother, and anyone disrespecting his name is a target. If he can’t bring weapons for protection to a show, he won’t even show up. He’s serious about the streets, wearing black Air Forces and being ready for whatever. When he says he spanked someone, he’s talking about attacking or shooting at them, proving he really moves like he says. He calls himself the boogieman to show how he pops up on people when they least expect it. Even though he’s rich now, he’s still in the streets, circling blocks like he’s got nothing to lose. When he brings up “Kasino World” and the “Tribe,” it’s about rival groups—he’s saying he’s already hurt his enemies and now they’re emotional about it. He mentions surviving an automatic weapon attack, showing he’s tough, and even without drügs, he’s fully alert. He closes by talking about a girl who’s loyal to him in her own way, giving him money and other favors.

[Verse]
Here, Jaaybo gets deep into his mindset and how he moves. He starts by saying his gun is loud, almost like a crying baby that needs calming down. He wishes he could tell his friend Los that the people who were supposed to ride for him after his death haven’t done anything. Since his enemies are hiding, he just sits back imagining what he’d do if he caught them. He stays calm in his own neighborhood because he’s got people ready to shoot for him. He talks about a moment where he fired at someone and they responded by dissing him, which adds fuel to his fire. Jaaybo remembers his first time doing a shooting—he got serious, like an athlete putting on cleats, ready to run up. He’s looking forward to 2025 because one of his brothers is getting out of jail.

When he says it’s personal with the “tribe,” it means he’s not letting things slide—he’s going to act when he sees them. He’s bragging about doing a shooting in Westlane and letting off 50 rounds. He talks about going on foot with small, automatic guns. Since his brother Slo-Be was killed, he and his crew have been wilding out. He mentions four people died after Slo-Be, making it clear their loss didn’t go unanswered. In his enemies’ neighborhood, death is a regular thing now.

He talks about tossing a gun when it jammed during a drill and how catching “B’s” (bodies or victories) helps him cope. Then he throws shade at how young people are dying too early and tells people to raise their kids better. He says when he spins through an area, he has a gun with a 30-round clip, and people run from him. He goes by “Dracs” and keeps .62 bullets, a big size that does damage.

He says he used to skip school not to slack off but to do shootings. He calls himself top rank because he’s got bodies. One time, he caught two people but didn’t get to kill either because they both ran. In jail, his enemies don’t do anything. He warns someone named Ronny that hanging with ops will get him killed too. He brags about giving someone six shots and disses “the North,” saying he thinks about that violent moment whenever he misses his dad. Even if people hate on him, their girls still like him. He ends by saying he’s seen so many enemies die at stores lately it’s getting routine. If he bumps into someone, he’s ready to snap. He even calls out someone named Snowy for being involved in messed-up stuff, and says his homie Pig is trusted enough to handle a gun. If you talk about his crew, you better be talking about real action.

[Chorus]
He’s still got that aggressive energy, calling himself a bully in the streets. He repeats that anyone who disrespects his brother’s name is getting dealt with. If his crew can’t come armed, they’re not performing—safety first. He’s fully ready for action, stepping out in black Air Forces with a loaded weapon. He keeps reminding us he’s not bluffing—when he says he’s spinning the block, he really is. He snuck up on someone like the boogieman and caught them off guard. Despite making money, he still acts like he’s hungry, riding through neighborhoods like he’s broke. He throws more shots at the rival group “Kasino World,” saying he hurt their people and now they’re mad. He’s ruthless, saying he stands over victims to make sure they feel it. He’s survived serious situations, including getting shot at, and it only makes him want more revenge. He closes it the same way—getting up close to his targets without being high, and mentioning the girl who takes care of him in her own way.