Revolution of The Underdogs Lyrics – Eric.B.Jr

Revolution of The Underdogs Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1]
He’s looking back on the days when he had nothing and how he’s seen people close to him disappear or fall apart. His mom’s pain couldn’t change him, and by the time he realized it, he was already in handcuffs. Even behind bars, his dreams didn’t die. Now he’s making money and helping his friends rise too, but life doesn’t change easily. Cops are always on his back, pretending to be regular people. His grandma worries about the music he makes. From birth, he’s carried pain no teacher could ever understand. There’s no script for his life. He’s used to chaos, surrounded by addicts and criminals. Having nothing made him want everything. Fear of tomorrow keeps him up. Average people can’t relate to what he’s been through—flying with stolen rides and splitting stolen cash with his boys. No one saw that life back then. He’s done pretending, and he’s not sharing fame with people who weren’t really there.

[Verse 2]
He talks about life in the roughest places, where drügs and s*x work come as a package. He doesn’t act proper, but he’s trying to fix life for himself and his friends. He jokes he’s more like a surgeon than a rapper. His crew and their friends are into shady stuff like smuggling, and even rappers face suspicion. Cops chase them, and snitches are everywhere. In flashy districts people talk too much, but in lockup, it’s dead silent. He flexes with diamonds, but one wrong move could cost everything.

[Verse 3]
He proudly reps Osaka and copies the bold style of its youth, saying that’s how it should be. His rhymes are so valuable it’s like buying up land. He shouts into the mic with a voice worn out from drinking, mixing jealousy with whisky. His music is born from the streets—Osaka being his version of Memphis. He goes wild without caring what people think, shouting until his voice gives out. That’s why he puts his soul into the game. He keeps going until he’s satisfied. Some of his friends ended up in jail, while others still bring energy. He’s got beautiful girls with him, some doing wild things, and his real brothers are true gangsters. Now it’s their time to shine. Even after being with a beautiful girl, he’s right back in the studio. He’s used to seeing women cry, but the superstar life is still unfamiliar. He doesn’t ask who’ll make it big—this is just them speaking their truth.