Flacko
Joel Fletcher Lyrics

Flacko Flacko Seven Six!
Repeating the song's title and number, it's a hype introduction to the rest of the lyrics.

Ay make way for the kid, you won't even get me when I'm sayin' this shit
Joel Fletcher is calling for attention and respect, claiming that his talent puts him a level above others- and that you should pay attention to him when he's speaking.

Cos I'm in a different league, when I come thru imma bring HP
Once again emphasizing his skill, Joel Fletcher asserts that he's operating on a level above everyone else- so when he enters a situation, he dominates it, bringing 'HP,' or heightened performance.

Tryna do me dirty? Load it bang!
Fletcher is warning off those who may try to bring him down, proclaiming that he won't put up with any tricks or underhanded tactics- and he's more than capable of fighting back.

If you ever heard of me and my gang
In case his previous boasting didn't make it clear, Joel Fletcher is a member of a group with a reputation for toughness, and he isn't one to be messed with.

I'm that top boy from the six
Naming himself as the 'top boy' in his crew, Fletcher further cements his reputation as someone to be respected, if not feared.

Block widda opshay for the feins yeah
While not immediately obvious, the reference to a drug being 'blocked' within Fletcher's neighborhood suggests that he and his gang are keeping the streets safe- and will ruthlessly deal with those who would try to bring in substances that could do harm.

Got money trees like Kenny
Referencing the hip-hop trope of 'money trees' as a metaphor for wealth and prosperity, Joel Fletcher compares himself to a character from the TV show South Park who has achieved fiscal success.

I lock it in like eddy
Joel Fletcher is invoking another form of success- Australian banker Eddy Groves, who once presided over a company worth over $1 billion dollars. The phrase suggests Fletcher has a similar level of control and authority.

Cock it back, steady
The first half of a firearm-related phrase- a common trope in hip-hop and rap music- suggesting that Fletcher is gearing up for something intense.

Hold it hold it drop that medi
The second part of the phrase 'cock it back, steady, hold it hold it, drop that medi' puts emphasis on dismissing or getting rid of something- in this case, suggesting Fletcher is gearing up for a musical triumph and dismissing lesser work.

Flacko Flacko Seven Six!
Reiterating the title of the song and hyping up one last time before the end of the track.