http://players.brightcove.net/4863540648001/HklmClHkx_default/index.html?videoId=5236084180001

Lastly Curfew says that he’s “covering tax” meaning he makes an honest living and anything else is just speculation.

Here it seems that Curfew is merely saying that he is taking care of any unfinished business but the covering of tracks is pertaining to the the making of songs, meaning music is his way out of this situation.

Here Curfew Metaphors his whole experience with the popular board game Monopoly with the iconic phrase “Don’t pass go straight to jail”

Curfew plays on the word “Bail” here saying he’s made Bail means he has made police bail meaning he has been released without being charged, the other Bale he is referring to is Gareth Bale, the most expensive footballer in the world who refined his career at Tottenham Hotspurs.

Curfew is saying that his clientele have been waiting for his release and he’s ready to attend to their needs more efficiently than a Postman delivers.

Curfew refers to his legal representative as Brief, this is a common term used to describe defence lawyers and solicitors and derives from a Brief being a number of formal document types.

Here Curfew likens himself to Zorro in as much as their identities cannot be pinpointed

Curfew describes his clientele being needed to make a criminal case against him but the officers falling short in this discovery.

CID is the name given to police officers that work in the criminal investigation department.