Bissonnet
Maxo Kream Lyrics

Emeks, come here man, sit down man
Maxo Kream is trying to initiate a serious conversation with his friend, Emeks.

Get that gangsta shit off your head man, what's wrong with you man?
Maxo Kream observes Emeks' blue bandana, a gang-related symbol and advises him to remove it.

Take it off, take it all - you see all of that gangsta shit?
Maxo Kream wants Emeks to remove all gang-related apparel and focus on the conversation they are about to have.

Put it on the side man, we gonna have some real conversation / Father to son / Do you understand what I'm trying to tell you?
Maxo Kream speaks to Emeks like a father would speak to his son and asks if Emeks understands the gravity of their conversation.

I have my pops inside my life, but right now that shit don't matter / He'd been locked up most my life, so I feel just like a bastard
Maxo has not had a close relationship with his father due to his father's incarceration, and as a result, he feels like he does not have a father figure in his life.

Police kickin' in my door, threw my momma on the floor / HPD took my pops, I bought a heat, hit the block
Maxo's home was raided by the police, and his father was taken into custody. Maxo decided to purchase a firearm and start selling drugs.

I was in them streets like speed bump, potholes, V12-auto Forgiato / 'Lenciaga, no red bottoms, I don't rock no Ferragamos
Maxo Kream was navigating the dangerous streets in a high-end V12 car with stylish Balenciaga shoes but did not wear expensive red bottom shoes by designer Ferragamo.

I was Maxo Kream, El Chapo, dodgin' narcos get you knocked off / Black suburban swervin' make me nervous when I'm making drop offs
Maxo Kream evokes the infamous drug lord 'El Chapo' and describes his experiences avoiding law enforcement while making drug deliveries.

Used to handle rock like hot sauce, / Call the hot sauce get you knocked off / He ain't got no chill, he kill for real, and he 'gon blow your top off
Maxo Kream was dealing drugs with a dangerous associate who wouldn't hesitate to kill if necessary.

G63, I took the top off, bitch with me she took her top off / Dick ain't hard, / She sucked me on soft, hole-in-one, her mouth like Tiger
Maxo Kream was driving a Mercedes-Benz G63 with the top off and had a sexual encounter with a woman.

Forever never, not sober, the city of double cuppers / We beefin' this place and mothafuck you, your sister, your brother
Maxo Kream describes the excessive drug and alcohol use in his city and how it causes people to become violent and start conflicts with other individuals and their family members.

I'm clutchin' gun in my holster, Beretta wet 'em like coasters / They shot my pops and my brother, so I slide with choppas like butter
Maxo Kream carries a gun with him at all times and is ready to use it if necessary. He also seeks revenge against the people who shot his father and brother and feels comfortable using weapons like choppas (a type of gun) to do it.

Pop toasters, let go my ego, for pesos give you a halo / Locked up my pops and took my brother, so my daddy was my mother
Maxo Kream has a significant ego that he must learn to control. He also feels that he lost his father and brother due to the drug trade and, as a result, his father became like a mother figure to him.

Hit the stove, stealin' candy, got grown, start servin' xannies / Momma told me hit the do', she ain't want dope around her family
Maxo Kream started selling drugs as a result of stealing candy as a child. His mother disapproved of this, and as a result, Maxo often had to sell drugs outside of the home.

Moved in with my grandma, servin' grannies at my grannies
Maxo Kream stayed with his grandmother and sold drugs to elderly people in the neighborhood.

Momma couldn't stand me, say I act just like my daddy
Maxo's mother disapproved of Maxo's behavior, saying he was acting like his father.

Fist fightin' Pirus, I hit the school with the Ruger / Had to take my .52, and hopped on Five-Deuce Hoover
Maxo Kream was involved in fighting with members of the Piru gang and brought a gun to school to protect himself. He ended up joining the Five-Deuce Hoover gang.

I was a young nigga in the streets, I ain't know nothin' / Ain't no big homie tell me shit, on my own thuggin'
Maxo Kream was young and inexperienced when he first started getting involved in the drug trade. He did not have anyone to turn to for guidance and had to learn everything himself.

Bad ass, actin' up in class, I ain't learn nothin'
Maxo Kream did not take his education seriously and did not learn much in school.

Reminisce on my first lick, I hit for four onions / I turned that four into a sixteen, and now I'm road runnin', hey
Maxo Kream reflects on his first significant drug sale where he made a profit of four ounces of drugs. He later turned that initial four ounces into a sixteenth (a smaller unit of measurement) and continued to sell drugs on a larger scale.

Trap house scorchin', use the stove and the oven
Maxo Kream ran a trap house (a location where drugs are sold) and had to use both the stove and oven to prepare drugs.

Every time I stashed it in the house, my brother stole from me / And I was down bad, and on my ass, nobody rode for me, hey
Maxo Kream's brother would steal his drugs whenever Maxo tried to hide them in the house. Maxo also felt like he had no one to turn to when he experienced financial difficulty.

I was broke bummy, wasn't havin' no money, hey / Ran the check up, now you wanna hold somethin', hey
Maxo Kream was once broke and did not have much money, but he was eventually able to make a significant profit from selling drugs.

Two Glocks, fifty shots, that's a whole hunnid / Hit a nigga with two fifties, call it change for a hunnid
Maxo Kream carries two Glock handguns with fifty rounds each, making it equivalent to shooting a hundred bullets. He also jokes about hitting someone with two of these guns and calling it change for a hundred dollars.