Free Smoke Lyrics – BHM Pezzy Ganlyrics

Free Smoke Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1]
In the first verse, BHM Pezzy paints a picture of a dangerous, unpredictable lifestyle where he’s constantly surrounded by risk and violence. He starts by referring to his close connection with death (“fu*king with the reaper”), hinting at how he’s always in situations that could end badly, but he keeps pushing forward. The line about drinking something he doesn’t see suggests he’s numbing himself to the harsh reality around him. Pezzy also addresses his complicated relationships with women, describing how he’s not sure whether to treat them well or take advantage of them. He mentions carrying a “blick” (gun) but also being ready to fight physically when necessary. The mention of praying to God shows a side of him that’s aware of the spiritual cost of his lifestyle, but he’s still trying to stay sharp, especially warning his young peers to watch their movements to avoid losing their freedom. He describes guns as tools to release stress, and the “thump-thump” of an AR-15 is compared to a needle, symbolizing the impact of violence. Pezzy is also aware of the fake people around him (“snakes”), and he’s trying to cut them out of his life. His references to women, wealth, and power paint a picture of someone living fast, balancing pleasure, danger, and loyalty in a way that keeps him constantly alert and in control.

[Chorus]
The chorus captures the confrontational and defiant tone of the song. When someone drops a diss track aimed at Pezzy, he doesn’t immediately respond. Instead, he metaphorically “drowns a fish,” meaning he disregards the diss until it’s no longer relevant or worth his attention. He confidently notes that whether he’s in your town or Chinatown, his crew is always ready for action (“down to blick”). Pezzy warns against fake loyalty, claiming that people who pretend to be close to him (“her brothers”) are only putting themselves at risk. The line “Captain Save” references someone trying to play the hero or savior, but Pezzy suggests that in today’s world, women aren’t worth the effort they put into saving.

[Verse 2]
In the second verse, Pezzy speaks about his complex relationships with women and his emotional distance from them. While he may attract attention, he’s often uninterested or detached (“half the time I don’t even want ’em”), emphasizing how he doesn’t get attached to people easily. He talks about trying to connect with a woman who is “out of his league,” even humorously admitting he couldn’t get excited, showcasing his indifference to the usual temptations. Pezzy also takes pride in his status, equating his value to that of a top brand like Nike, implying that people need money to even be around him. The verse includes references to his violent nature, showing that he’s willing to go to extremes to protect his friends (“fighting for ’em” like Michael Vick, a reference to his aggressive playstyle on the field). There’s a mention of how his wealth allows him to dominate situations, with a warning that if you cross him, you’ll face consequences, symbolized by him being able to make someone’s body “twitch” with a gunshot. Pezzy also mocks the idea of people pretending to forget their work, highlighting his power to influence and buy people with money. Ultimately, he asserts that his rapping skills are so unique and impactful that no one can even tell the difference between him and a “brick” of coc*ine, underlining his unmatchable flow and presence.

[Distance/Difference]
In this line, Pezzy is emphasizing how skillful he is in his craft. He compares himself to a “brick” (a reference to drug dealing) to show how his presence is just as powerful and solid as something everyone wants. He’s so good at rapping that people can’t even tell the difference between his lyrical abilities and the street hustle. This shows his dominance both in the streets and the rap game.

[Chorus]
The second chorus repeats the earlier themes of defiance and dominance. Pezzy continues to express that he won’t be easily provoked into responding to disses. Whether he’s in his own city or far away, he and his crew are ready for whatever comes their way. He also addresses the fake relationships, warning that pretending to be close to him can lead to dangerous consequences. The line about “Captain Save” is a critique of people who try to act as heroes or saviors but fail to understand the real dynamics, especially when it comes to women who may not be worth the trouble. The chorus reinforces Pezzy’s confidence, self-reliance, and the loyalty of his circle.