Freezer continues the “Michigan lake” idea above with his use of the word “great” here – Lake Michigan is one of the Great Lakes. He also points out his opponents' average, out-of-style raps by referencing Talib Kweli’s massive hit Get By

A fairly subtle pun by Free here – he nods both to the fact that he has collaborated on a song with Mariah Carey, and also that his new songs are crazy, punning on Mariah’s often-bizarre behavior

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=dvdYw0DhWao

A reference to the meme song of the year

A nod to the fact that Free is using a beat by his former label-mates here. The ROC crew (minus Yeezy) in happier days, below:

Free’s rap antagonists not reaching their goals is somewhat of a theme with him

Cloning Freeway’s style would be damn near impossible. No other rapper has his unique sense of rhyme and timing – he commonly uses unusual ABBA rhyme schemes that are too difficult to pull off unless they are a natural part of your style, as with Free. An example from later in this song:

Still in the motherland with a motherland ho
When it come to screwing, she know what she doing
I don’t know what she saying, but I love her lingo

Free has also been associated with the snapback hat for years, long before its current trendy status:

The folks at New Jawn didn’t like this lyric. In their otherwise positive blurb about the song, they say this:

Even someone as level headed as Freeway is spittin’ about snapback hats? Shit is just stupid

It does indeed seem that Freeway’s signature beard has been getting some burn in hip-hop lately:

Juvie’s words here are a tribute to the second verse of MC TT Tucker and DJ Irv’s legendary tune “Where Dey At”, which is generally regarded as the first bounce song. Juvie himself started as a more orthodox bounce artist, as can be heard on his 1991 New Orleans hit “Bounce (for the Juvenile)”