Evidence draws upon the cheesy imagery popularized in 1980’s movies of the lost lover showing up in the rain to explain his heart to his woman.

He’s saying he’s sorry for not dropping music in a while, but he’s about to spill his heart on this soulful beat.

The Sopranos were a TV family on HBO that was involved deeply in the Italian Mafia. So, naturally, when people needed to die, they called hits out on people’s heads.

I know someone who is though.

DZA’s goons will show up dressed like cable workers, make sure they’re at the right place, and gain your trust to enter your home.

In reality, they’re here to fuck you up for your insolence.

Ross is about to light somebody’s pants on fire in this next verse.

The significance of him saying “he’s not a star” basically is his statement telling the world he’s still grimy as fuck.

Playing cee-lo for them kilos. You know Rozay always got a hot hand.

I ain’t a killer but don’t kill me!

Canibus’s rhymes don’t stop at just your skin level. They penetrate your psyche and make you face the fact you’re not as good as Bus will never be.

Quasimoto also sampled this line for “Real Eyes”

Big Baby Gandhi is a noted Wu fan, which may help to explain his RZA-like abilities of rapping and making all his own beats.

His name, however, relates to another Wu member (and BBG’s religion). Back in the day, ODB tried to change his name to Big Baby Jesus. BBG however, is Hindu, so he substitutes in the name of a liberator of his people, as opposed to the Christian liberator of spirit.

Action is up to his neck in money, much like the razor is up to his neck when he shaves. But, really, when does this man shave?