Famous
M.pyre Lyrics

World... world... world... world...
The repetition of the word 'world' sets the tone for the famousness that the M.O.P. Firing Squad has achieved, as they are known throughout the world.

Whattup? Aight?
The singer is greeting someone, asking how they are doing in a casual way.

Whattup whattup whattup niggy?
The singer is enthusiastically greeting someone with multiple 'whatup's and using slang term 'niggy' as a sign of comradery.

It's the world's famous (M.O.P.) Firing Squad
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is globally renowned, and the artist is letting everyone know that they are present and accounted for.

(Is Home Team in the motherfuckin' house?) No question!
The artist is asking if their team is in the house (implying that they are a close group), and there is no doubt that they are there.

It's the world's famous (M.O.P.) doin our thang
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is doing what they are known for globally- being famous for their music and style.

Recruitin and salutin real niggaz like Wu bang (salute!)
The singer is showing respect and appreciation for individuals who are genuine, like members of the Wu-Tang Clan (a popular hip-hop group), saluting them as a sign of mutual respect and admiration.

Billy Danze hard to notice when I'm mellow
Billy Danze (member of M.O.P. Firing Squad) is not easily recognizable when he is calm or relaxed.

Makin moves smoother than Jimmy Fingers in Good fellow
The artist is describing how smooth (effortless, slick) Billy Danze's movements are using an example from the movie 'Goodfellas', where a character named Jimmy Fingers is shown having a natural talent for breaking into a car using the least amount of effort possible.

Never gassed to do, what I have to do
The artist is describing how he stays motivated to do what he needs to do instead of getting distracted or complacent.

Splashin you, blastin you, takin your stash from you
The singer is using a metaphorical language to describe how they will overpower the competition and take away their 'stash' (meaning their wealth or possessions).

International, bell ringa ruckus bringa
The artist is describing how globally recognized they are, creating chaos and excitement wherever they go.

(Downtown Swinga) exercisin my index finga
The singer is using a metaphor for how they create music by tapping their fingers (index finger) on various objects and surfaces in downtown areas, showing their skill with minimal equipment and resources.

Sayin 'Whassup?' to the people that though we'd desert em
The singer is addressing people who were doubtful that they would stick around and saying hello to them as a sign of solidarity and consistency.

"Hardcore" was raw but we got more to hurt em
The singer is acknowledging the success of their previous work 'Hardcore', but is also confident that they have more to offer and can surpass that level of artistry to take down their competition.

Firing Squad all up in your district (last album was foul)
The artist is letting everyone know that the Firing Squad is in their area and was not happy with their previous album.

But yet some missed it, bet they gon' get with this shit
The artist is hinting that some people didn't recognize their previous album, but this time around, they will surely notice and appreciate their new work.

(Who's in the house?) It's the last generation
The singer is asking who is present, and then referring to the M.O.P. Firing Squad as the last generation (referring to their longevity as a group).

Real ill niggaz from the field you'll be facin
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is comprised of genuine, talented individuals who are from the 'field' (likely a reference to Brooklyn), and are presenting a challenge to anyone who opposes them.

Ninety-six flavor for your neighbor, how ya like us now?
The artist is using a metaphor for how they have something for everyone to enjoy, and asking if others like what they have to offer.

(Bucka-Bucka-Bla-Blucka-Bla-Blucka-Bucka-BLAOW!)
This line likely doesn't have a specific meaning and is simply a sound effect or a hyped-up ad-lib.

Bust it, who stepped out the woodworks
The artist is calling attention to themselves, asking who has emerged from obscurity with new music or talent.

and give Villains Vietnam flashbacks of doin all that hood dirt
The singer is describing how their music can trigger negative memories for people who have done things they may not feel proud of, especially in their past.

The M (BLAOW) O (BLAOW) P still banging
The artist is acknowledging that M.O.P. Firing Squad is still producing good music as they always have been in the past.

What's strange ain't nuttin changed, them bells still rangin
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is still producing good music, and everyone is taking note of it.

You want to be drug dealing, fuck killing, wack rappers are foul
The singer is highlighting how there is a new trend among musicians who glorify drug dealing and violence, but the singer wants to distance themselves from that trend and focus on their genuine talent instead.

And plus that shit you talk is out of bounds
The singer is directly calling out other musicians who are always bragging about themselves in an unrealistic or unethical manner.

Ask yourself is you ready for action packed in
The artist is challenging and asking anyone listening if they are ready for the music they are putting out (likely because it is filled with energy and excitement).

Gettin blasted with your whole ribcage crashed in
The artist is using violent language to describe the impact their music will have on listeners, by 'crashing in' their ribs (simply meaning hitting them hard).

I'm outspoken, niggaz Language is Broken
The singer is confident and unafraid to speak their mind, and is calling out other musicians who lack fluency or authenticity in their music and language.

Record labels need to stop that wack shit they be promotin
The singer is calling out record labels who promote low-quality music or artists who aren't genuine, and suggesting they stop promoting such content.

See me knowin me G I drop physical science
The artist is saying that people will see their genuine talent and innate ability when they hear their music (drop physical science as in, releasing something physically impressive).

This lethal rap appliance'll fuck up your whole alliance
The artist is saying that their music is so good, it can even break down other artists' relationships and allegiances.

This is the way we BRING THINGS, check out how we SWING THINGS
The artist is describing how they are bringing something new and authentic to the music industry (BRING THINGS), and asking people to observe their style and technique (SWING THINGS).

M.O.P. be having shit jumping way up in Sing-Sing
The singer is saying that their music is so good, even inmates at Sing Sing Prison (located in New York) are jumping and enjoying it.

A new star is born, peace to Teflon
The artist is saying that a new star has emerged (possibly referring to themselves), and giving a shoutout to a person named Teflon as a sign of support or comradery.

I'ma blow up the East when we release the bomb
The singer is saying that their music will have such a significant impact on the East Coast music industry when it is released, it will 'blow up' (meaning gain widespread attention).

Same niggaz got my back and
The singer is saying that the same people who have always been loyal to them are still supportive.

Still blue steel we're packin'
The M.O.P. Firing Squad still carries guns (blue steel is the name of a popular handgun).

Same hardcore raps and
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is still using the same aggressive style of rap lyrics as they always have.

Still focused on makin' it happen, WHATTUP?
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is still putting effort and energy into their music and trying to achieve success, asking if anyone else is on the same wavelength.

They want to see us
Other people are curious and interested in seeing what the M.O.P. Firing Squad has to offer.

Tell em hold on
The singer is telling people to wait and be patient for their upcoming projects.

M.O.P. is back and, that's one to grow on
The artist is saying that the M.O.P. Firing Squad is back and better than ever, which can be a valuable lesson or experience for others to learn from.

The four pound move, rugged rounds that down fools
The artist is describing how their aggressive music will disorient (down) their competition (fools).

Rough enough to make the whole fuckin' ground move
The M.O.P. Firing Squad's music is so powerful and impactful that it can make the ground shake and move.

Representin' and it ain't playin' War Games
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is defending themselves and presenting their genuine self, not playing games trying to be something they're not.

With nuttin' to lose
The M.O.P. Firing Squad doesn't have anything to lose by being authentic and genuine; their talent speaks for itself.

(Lil' Fame!) Kick back and watch how it go down
The singer is shouting out Lil' Fame, another member of the M.O.P. Firing Squad, and telling everyone to sit back and see the level of success they will achieve.

We here so beware, prepare for the throwdown
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is present and ready to compete, warning others to be ready for a challenge ahead.

Crooklyn Crooks, is the ones that blew em
The M.O.P. Firing Squad members are from Brooklyn, and they are the ones who have had a significant impact on the music industry.

We live in it so I'ma give it to em
The M.O.P. Firing Squad is from Brooklyn, so they are intimately familiar with the city and are giving wisdom or insight to the listeners.

Bring it to em raw (that's how you bring it)
The artist is implying that the best way to present the music is being genuine and authentic, by bringing it to them raw.

Bring it to em raw (let the real nigga swing it)
The singer is saying that the best person to present the music genuinely is a real person ('real nigga'), who is passionate about their art and can give life and energy to it when presenting it.

Bring it to em raw
The singer is reiterating that the best thing to do is bring the music in its authentic, honest form.

Give it to em ruff rugged and fat
The artist is saying that the music should be given to the listeners with energy and strength, as if they were fighting (ruff) or moving quickly and powerfully (rugged and fat).

Where you at?
The artist is asking where everyone is, implying that they are ready to present their music wherever people may be located.

(Is Home Team in the motherfuckin' house?) No question!
The artist is confirming once more that the Home Team (referencing their team or group) is present and ready to take on any competition. No doubt about it!