Richest Killers Lyrics – MTSG

[Chorus]
This chorus highlights the themes of wealth, crime, and a luxurious lifestyle. The references to "bass, money, fancy clothes" convey a sense of materialism and opulence. The line "Opps and coppers, I dispose" suggests a disregard for law enforcement and rivals. The mention of an "illegal loan" implies involvement in illicit financial activities. The comparison to "Gang killer, Al Capone" connects the narrator to the image of a notorious criminal. Shooting a pheasant through the bone is a metaphorical display of power and ruthlessness. The mention of "tweed jackets" could allude to a posh or upper-class fashion preference. The phrase "richest spinners, richest killers" emphasizes the idea of being the wealthiest in both legal and illegal realms.

[Verse]
In this verse, the narrator boasts about their wealth and upper-class status, mentioning various types of birds associated with high-end cuisine. The line "Posh boy, don't mix with peasants" highlights their social elitism and separation from those considered of lower social standing. The reference to a castle in Scotland signifies a grand residence, further emphasizing their affluent lifestyle. The mention of David Tennant, a Scottish actor, is used humorously to suggest that despite having a castle in Scotland, the narrator is not familiar with well-known Scottish figures. The reference to David Cameron, a former British Prime Minister, giving them a trust fund loan reflects their privileged background and connections. The line "So, I don't need to raise my voice no more" implies that their wealth and influence speak for themselves, and they don't have to assert themselves aggressively. The mention of drinking tea and rapping plays with stereotypes of British culture, combining traditional elements with contemporary music. The references to being a Tory donor and backer indicate political affiliations or support. The mention of Margaret Thatcher, the former British Prime Minister, and the line "She can stay there, lie deep down, In her dark grave, and rot" express a negative sentiment towards her and her policies.

[Bridge]
The bridge section includes a shoutout to individuals referred to as the "mandem," a term often used to refer to a group of friends or associates. The mention of David Cameron and Boris Johnson, both former British Prime Ministers, implies that they are metaphorically "locked up in the pen," potentially criticizing their actions or decisions. The narrator dedicates the song to them, suggesting some level of sarcasm or commentary. They express a desire to repeat the chorus once more, emphasizing its significance within the song....Read More