BOOMSKI Lyrics – 26AR Ganlyrics

BOOMSKI Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
The chorus reflects the artist’s hardened perspective on violence and survival in a street-centric environment. The phrase about not stopping “until watching them fall” signifies a relentless drive to overcome enemies. References to specific incidents, like Tae being left on the floor and Breezy’s demise in the store, reinforce the consequences of conflict. Carrying a weapon (“G in my draws”) underscores constant vigilance. This section paints a vivid picture of retaliatory justice and living by the code of dominance and retribution in a high-stakes world.

[Verse 1]
This verse delves deeper into the themes of confrontation and survival. Boomer being attacked and his ally running away showcases the unpredictability of loyalty under pressure. The artist contrasts this reaction with his resolve to “score a bucket,” meaning he would retaliate effectively in such situations. Mentions of Breezy’s actions leading to his downfall emphasize the dangers of bluffing in a hostile environment. The artist’s confidence (“I do not care where I’m at, I’ma up it”) highlights his readiness to act defensively or offensively at any moment.

The references to catching someone on “the H” or targeting individuals (“cousins”) show a precise, strategic approach to rivalry. The mention of “standing over top and throwing a couple” underscores the intensity and finality of such confrontations. Missing during a retaliation attempt on the artist’s side is scorned, reinforcing the demand for precision in this dangerous life. Throughout, loyalty among peers and disdain for enemies like Rilla is a recurring theme, showing how bonds and betrayals are critical in shaping actions.

[Verse 2]
This verse continues the narrative of dominance, addressing the consequences faced by rivals and reflecting on the artist’s unapologetic stance. Tae Tae and Breezy’s stories serve as examples of those who underestimated the artist’s crew, with the imagery of their demise serving as cautionary tales. The line about “Boomer doing yoga” mockingly visualizes his incapacitation, showing the artist’s ruthlessness even in reflection.

The artist expresses a complex mix of regret and pragmatism, hoping for divine forgiveness for the violence while recognizing its necessity in his world. Mentions of “getting the lo’” and “ooters” imply careful planning before striking enemies. The “better get low” line emphasizes the urgency of evading danger in this high-stakes life.

The verse also highlights personal readiness (“one up top when I step out the door”) and disdain for those who are tough in words but flee under pressure. Comparisons to figures like Ksoo, known for violent acts, show the artist aligning himself with infamy. The idea of creating “halos” or taking lives demonstrates the finality of his actions, while mocking Boomer for never having wealth adds an air of superiority. This verse is a vivid portrayal of the gritty, action-packed realities the artist navigates.

[Outro]
The outro reinforces the themes of readiness, retaliation, and survival. Boomer’s fate is revisited, with his companion’s retreat mocked as cowardice. The artist contrasts this with his own intent to “score a bucket,” emphasizing his relentless nature. The idea of being armed and willing to act regardless of location or circumstance shows a constant state of alertness. This readiness to engage, paired with disdain for rivals who fail to match his intensity, underlines a narrative of dominance. The outro ties the track together with a consistent tone of unyielding vigilance and retaliation.