Jew Dirt Lyrics – BLP Kosher

[Intro: BLP KOSHER]
In the intro, BLP KOSHER introduces his iconic "Waterrr" catchphrase, immediately setting the playful yet self-assured tone of the song. The question "Are we going to the moon?" suggests aiming high, while "300 hunnid" signifies both speed and wealth. The repetition of "ayy" keeps the momentum, preparing the listener for the confidence-laden verses ahead. The mention of "Jew Dirt" as his nickname ties into the theme of blending cultural pride with streetwise toughness.

[Chorus: BLP KOSHER]
The chorus directly addresses misconceptions about Jewish people, with BLP KOSHER defending his success by saying "Jews work," a phrase that counters stereotypes. He asserts his experience and readiness by mentioning how he handles a weapon ("up the Glock"), implying that he’s no stranger to difficult situations. The "Jew Dirt" persona in the chorus symbolizes his ability to grind and hustle, using cultural identity as a source of strength. References to advice from Chief Keef about knowing one's worth and warnings about dangers (blue Percs) show his awareness of self-value and the risks around him. His line about being a "baker in the booth" suggests that his creativity in music is as natural as baking, while acknowledging the challenges he faces.

[Verse: BLP KOSHER]
In this verse, BLP KOSHER brings out a mix of humor, pop culture, and personal reflection. He mentions being from the Loch Ness, representing mystery and toughness. The line about having a Draco by his side, with a nod to actor Josh Peck, humorously references TV shows while staying grounded in the streets. BLP KOSHER reflects on his process as a writer, comparing himself to J.K. Rowling, and showing that his lyrics are deeply intentional. The phrase "writing like I'm rolling" suggests his creativity flows naturally, even in high-pressure situations. As he mentions stepping on stones and breaking bread, it reflects overcoming betrayal and staying ahead, while playing on his Jewish heritage. The verse is full of clever wordplay, blending culture, humor, and serious undertones about resilience.

[Chorus: BLP KOSHER]
In this repeated chorus, BLP KOSHER reinforces the themes of work ethic and identity. He uses the "Jew Dirt" nickname again to signify how he proudly embraces his background while making moves in a tough environment. The mention of a "new hearse" highlights themes of danger and survival, as if he’s prepared for the harsh realities of life, but still remains resilient and confident.

[Outro: BLP KOSHER]
The outro keeps the same energy as the rest of the track, with BLP KOSHER playfully mentioning taking someone to the Maldives. His repetition of being the "dreidel man" ties into his Jewish identity, keeping it central to his persona. Even in this lighter, humorous outro, he remains consistent with the theme of confidence and pride in who he is.