MILITANT Lyrics – LAZER DIM 700

MILITANT Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro serves as a build-up to the song, creating an intense and energetic atmosphere. The repetition of “on gang” emphasizes loyalty to a group or crew, while “it’s time to rush ’em” signals readiness for action, possibly indicating a planned confrontation or attack.

[Verse]
The verse paints a picture of a high-risk, street-centered life. The speaker is preparing for a violent encounter, boasting about their readiness and aggression. “Time to rush ’em” implies they’re about to confront someone, and the mention of a “head-on collision” and “concussion” highlights the severity and danger of the situation.

The line “Save the cap for them, we don’t go for nothing” suggests they’re not interested in fake or exaggerated claims – they’re about action, not talking. “12 be capped out, I gotta put my gun down” refers to the police being out of control or unable to stop the speaker, but they momentarily pause, lowering their weapon.

The speaker describes a life where “getting popped” and running down opponents is normal, emphasizing their fearlessness and readiness to react. The mention of “Lil’ buddy gon’ trap ’til the sun down” shows how they live a hustle-driven life, staying active in illegal activities like selling drügs or committing crimes from dawn to dusk.

“I’m always clutching, I never put my gun down” reflects a constant state of alertness, always prepared to defend or attack. “At the first stop, we getting monion” suggests they’re always after money, never wasting time on anything else.

The line about “running all the stop signs, running them red lights” highlights the disregard for rules and singerity, reflecting a rebellious and dangerous lifestyle. The speaker continues to focus on money, stating that even on a “drill” (a criminal activity), they’re thinking about the cash.

The imagery of “shoes wet, switching up socks” and “switch up my Glock” signifies they’re constantly adjusting to their environment, prepared for anything that may happen. The “sticks on side of my block” refers to having firearms ready for defense or attack, and “on a pitstop, I get ’em off” means they’ll handle business quickly, even in brief moments.

The mention of “opps” (opposition or enemies) being spooked reflects a feeling of dominance over rivals. “They don’t push up, know who run the town” signifies that the speaker and their crew are in control, with enemies too scared to make a move.

The speaker uses violent imagery again, saying “make you get up, that blicky put you down,” where “blicky” refers to a gun. “Hundred-round” refers to the large ammunition they carry, making it clear they’re not afraid to escalate the situation. The line “push up, she gave me some scram” seems to reference a woman providing something the speaker wants, possibly involving drügs or money.

The verse touches on betrayal with “for the fame, he switch on his fam,” showing that some people turn on their own for personal gain. The speaker also references picking up drügs, possibly “strains,” indicating a lifestyle of constant transactions. “On the airplane, I be spooked, but I get high before I go” suggests that the speaker faces anxiety or fear, but numbs it with drügs before taking action or traveling.

The “drip” or clothing mentioned symbolizes a sense of style and superiority, with the speaker making it clear that their fashion isn’t cheap or fake. The line about “driving crazy” and “breaking the meter” reflects reckless behavior, driving fast and taking risks.

There’s a warning to those who try to “reach” (overextend themselves), with “can’t get no sack in” meaning they can’t make money or gain success. The speaker continues to express confidence, calling out others who might be scared or unprepared. “What you fearing? You ‘posed to have blicky” challenges those who claim to be tough but show weakness when confronted.

The line “Opps be spooked, they know they some pie” reinforces that the speaker and their crew are in control, and their enemies are easy targets. “Take a shortcut, you know how we get by” suggests the speaker has learned to outmaneuver situations and remain one step ahead. The imagery of a “French fry” refers to ducking down to avoid getting hit, emphasizing the danger of crossing paths with the speaker.

The “big fire” refers to a weapon, and the speaker is ready to pull it out at a moment’s notice, further demonstrating their lethal readiness. “Buy a truck, I look like a big guy” suggests the speaker is flaunting wealth and power, projecting an image of success and dominance.

“If it’s up, you know we can’t sit ’round” signals that when tension rises, the speaker won’t back down. “Whip the blick out” means they’ll use a gun if necessary, making enemies “get down.” They continue to describe their dominance, checking windows for potential threats and warning those who think they can outsmart them.

In the next lines, the speaker refers to gambling, saying that if someone’s not willing to take risks, they’ll lose. “Too many Shiesties hop out the black truck” implies the presence of others in their crew, always ready for action. The speaker enjoys the thrill of the dangerous life, reflected in the line “I get excited when I get the buck.”

The “striker” refers to a car, and the speaker drives it aggressively, further pushing the idea of a wild, unpredictable lifestyle. “Drop the dot and the opps get scored” suggests they’re marking their enemies’ location, ready to strike. The verse ends with the speaker asserting their power, saying that law enforcement can’t stop them, and enemies will eventually fall.

[Outro]
The outro echoes the intro, with repeated sounds and phrases that emphasize the ongoing tension and readiness for action. It adds to the hype and energy of the song, leaving the listener with the feeling that the speaker is always ready to take on whatever comes their way.