The FCAT Lyrics – BLP KOSHER

The FCAT Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
In this part, BLP Kosher is talking tough, saying he’s ready to start trouble and hit enemies hard, like blasting them with heavy sound or real weapons. The “cooling kit” and “fifty” probably refer to a gun with a big clip and a part that keeps it from overheating. He’s bragging about his flashy lifestyle, like wearing black diamonds and rocking stylish outfits, but also being street-ready and aggressive. He breaks into places without needing a key, and he’s got a confident woman who’s into him without being fake about it.

[Verse 1]
Here, he jumps out of the car and immediately attacks, saying he hit someone so hard it looked like a spray tan. He’s armed and dangerous, making noise with his weapon. He talks about cutting people off easily, showing he doesn’t care about drama. The mention of “Two chains” and “K CAMP” mixes real people with metaphors about carrying ammo and music references. He says the violence is serious and leaves people laid out. He’s stacking up ammo or resources with someone called Lil Sisco. His girl is fine and attractive, comparing her to a snack. Then he mentions going into a neighborhood aggressively, possibly doing a drive-by, shouting out DJ Frisco in the process.

[Chorus]
He repeats the same intense energy from earlier. He’s boasting about being quick to fight and having serious firepower. Again, he talks about his gun setup and how he doesn’t hide or back down when shots are fired. The diamonds he wears are not just for show — they give him grip and feel cool to him. He mentions that although he’s armed, he doesn’t carry himself like a poser. He’s ready to break into places if needed, and he has a bold woman who’s into him in a way that feels real, not performative.

[Verse 2]
This part starts with a casual greeting and then quickly shifts back into that aggressive, flex-heavy vibe. He tells someone to let go of their girl, showing his confidence. Saying “kiss the ground” means they’ve arrived somewhere important or dominant, like they own the place. The Katy Perry line is playful — if she can go to space, then he can make a lot of money too. When he mentions all the shells, he’s talking about bullet casings, making it sound like a battlefield. He says hitting someone’s head feels oddly satisfying, like a reference to a John Mellencamp song. Then he flips into some chaotic imagery, like hijacking a plane and saying he’ll never land, which suggests he’s always moving, never settling. He avoids danger like dodging a knife attack and escaping in a fancy car. Working with Cole Bennett hints at doing something major with visuals or music, while also dismissing anyone else trying to film him. He says he’s good with a gun but doesn’t let that define him. Even though life could’ve gone differently, he admits he didn’t even pass the FCAT test. He’s aware that people are watching him, and he’s smart about how he responds. Things have gotten messy at times, but he keeps it moving and fires back in his own way.

[Chorus]
Once again, the hook brings back that bold, fearless vibe. He’s ready for action, both physically and mentally. The references to weapons, high-end accessories, and street behavior all show he lives a fast and intense lifestyle. His jewelry makes him stand out, and he wears trendy outfits while staying dangerous. He’s someone who breaks in where he wants without needing permission. The mention of his girl shows she’s with him because she genuinely wants to be — not just for show. It’s all about raw confidence, danger, and showing off without apology.