Letter To Jeff Lyrics – BloodHound J Boogie Ganlyrics

Letter To Jeff Lyrics by BloodHound J Boogie is a latest English song in the voice of BloodHound J Boogie. Its music too is composed by singer while brand new Letter To Jeff song lyrics are also written by BloodHound J Boogie. This is a popular song among the people of United States of America. It is a raw and emotional track where the artist reflects on the life and death of his close friend, Jeff, paying tribute to him and his unique, fearless nature. The song talks about Jeff’s toughness and his legacy, highlighting his savage style and loyalty to his crew. The artist expresses frustration over how Jeff’s death went down and the way it’s been misrepresented, making it clear that he’s still repping for his fallen friend and the gang. Throughout, the song mixes grief with defiance, showing the deep bond and ongoing fight.

[Intro]
Go
Yep, go (Long live them n!ggas, free them n!ggas, man)
Yep, mm-hmm, yep (Go)
Mm-hmm, go (Damn, foe)
Yep (Mm, go)
Mm, mm, mm, mm
Mm-mm-mm-mm, yeah
Yep (Long live The Reaper, man, long live King Drac’, man)
Frr, frr
Yeah, long live King Drac’, man
Go, go, yeah (Yeah, long live King Drac’, man)

[Chorus]
He a different type of savage, probably shoot it and he driving
Yeah, he really one of one, that lil’ boy, nah, he ain’t average
Pull up Curry, shooting threes, swish, n!gga, basket
Real gravediggers, help his mama pick the casket (What?)
They keep dissing, n!ggas dying (B!tch), this s*it deeper than some rhyme (This s*it deeper than ’em)
How the fu*k they said I’m switching? B!tch, I been with 79

[Verse]
Long live Jeff, that s*it was fluky (What the fu*k?) damn, I hate the way he died
He ain’t go out like no goofy (Nah), fu*ked him up, but dude survived
Broski only took two shots, so tell the vloggers stop the lying
What’s his name caught eighteen shots, ain’t gotta say you know his name (You know that, go)
And, b!tch, BloodHound still the gang (Yeah, go)
VVS or VS1, I’m finna go see Johnny Dang
Long live Jeffrey Dahmer, step in blood just for his name (Step in blood)
Hellcat Trackhawk, shh, we switching lane (Skrrt, skrrt)

[Chorus]
He a different type of savage, probably shoot it and he driving
Yeah, he really one of one, that lil’ boy, nah, he ain’t average (One of one)
Pull up Curry, shooting threes, swish, n!gga, basket (What?)
Real gravediggers, help his mama pick the casket (Yeah, come on, what? Gravediggers)
They keep dissing, n!ggas dying (B!tch, go), this s*it deeper than some rhyme (You know that)

How the fu*k they said I’m switching? B!tch, I been with 79 (What?)
They keep dissing, n!ggas dying, this s*it deeper than some rhyme
How the fu*k they said I’m switching? B!tch, I been with 79 (B!tch, what? Go)

[Outro]
Been on 79 (Go, yeah, go)
How the fu*k they said I’m switching? B!tch, I been on 79 (B!tch, how the fu*k they say I’m switching? Yep, go, uh, you know that)
Long live King Drac’, man, long live Jeffrey Dahmer, man (Long live Jeffrey Dahmer, man)
Yep, go, yeah (Go)
You know how we coming, man, stepping in blood, bleed, blatt (You know how we coming, man, we stepping in blood, man)
Brrt, uh-huh (Go)
Long live them n!ggas, free them n!ggas, man
It’s a go, these n!ggas green, we seeing red, man
2025 our year, go

Letter To Jeff Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, the artist is setting the tone for the song by chanting phrases like “Long live them n!ggas, free them n!ggas,” showing his respect for his fallen friends and their struggles. The repeated phrase “Go” signals that the artist is gearing up to deliver an intense message. Mentions of “The Reaper” and “King Drac’” are nods to those who have passed, honoring their memory and acknowledging their impact. The intro builds the mood of grief and defiance, signaling the beginning of a tribute to those who are no longer around.

[Chorus]
In the chorus, the artist describes Jeff as a “different type of savage” — someone who’s tough, fearless, and capable of handling business in their own way. Jeff is portrayed as unique, not your average person, emphasizing his bravery and raw power. The line “Real gravediggers, help his mama pick the casket” paints a vivid image of the harsh realities of their world, where death is constant. The artist also addresses ongoing beefs and tensions, suggesting that the situation is deeper than just words or diss tracks. He asserts his loyalty to his crew, emphasizing that he’s been with the same group all along, not switching sides.

[Verse]
In the verse, the artist is mourning Jeff’s untimely and violent death, expressing frustration about how it went down. He calls the situation “fluky,” hinting that the way Jeff died was unexpected and senseless. The artist rejects any rumors about Jeff’s final moments, setting the record straight about how many shots Jeff actually took. He also mentions another person who survived being shot, indicating a high level of violence in their environment. The verse continues with the artist asserting his loyalty to the BloodHound crew, referring to material wealth (like VVS diamonds) and an intention to visit Johnny Dang, a famous jeweler. The verse ends with a boastful note about the artist’s car, showing his elevated lifestyle in contrast to the hardships they face.

[Chorus]
The second chorus reaffirms the earlier themes, with the artist once again describing Jeff as someone who wasn’t ordinary, someone who would handle situations his own way. The “Curry” reference highlights Jeff’s skill, likening him to a basketball star who is excellent under pressure. The mention of “gravediggers” reinforces the idea of being entrenched in a violent lifestyle, where death and funerals are common. The artist reiterates his loyalty to his crew, rejecting accusations of changing sides, and stressing that he’s always been part of the same group. He underlines how the diss tracks and back-and-forths are rooted in much deeper issues than just rap beefs.

[Outro]
In the outro, the artist continues to honor those who have passed, especially Jeff and King Drac’, signaling that their legacies live on through his music. He emphasizes his consistency, asserting that he’s been on the same path (79) and hasn’t “switched” or betrayed anyone. The outro also includes a reaffirmation of the harsh, loyal world the artist lives in, where “stepping in blood” is a metaphor for living through violence and hardship. The mention of “2025 our year” suggests that despite the losses, they’re looking ahead, determined to keep pushing and thriving in the face of adversity. The outro closes with a defiant declaration of the crew’s strength and unity.