DOLO is an amalgamation of the words ‘Doing it solo’.

Bronson likes being alone, because he grew up like that. Furthermore, being alone, with little-to-no noise, is better for him that to have to listen to someone or something.

Bronson makes the holy transition, going from talking about food, to talking about girls.

• First, he mentions first-press, extra-virgin olive oil, known to be the purest and most decadent oil, as it comes from the ‘first press’ of the olives, only extracting the juice from one crush. This could be a throwback to the expensive food theme, as this type of olive oil could be used in culinary situations that require perfection.

• He then uses his wording to tie this food-related concept to a woman. He compares the girls that he attracts to this olive oil, as they are pure, wholesome and innocent, definitely ‘extra-virgin’.

The D'elegance is a luxury addition to the already-luscious and iconic Cadillac Coupe De Ville.

Bronson paints the picture of him rolling down the streets in one, looking even more ‘elegant’ than the name of the car.

He continues the wordplay of the previous line with another double entendre.

• First, the ‘stuffing with cabbage’ can refer to a way to prepare the aforementioned lamb, adding some extra flavour to an even more exotic dish. The ‘smoking’ can refer to the process of smoking food, used to add a little more flavour to some meats.

• Second, this line indubitably talks about the process of rolling and smoking marijuana. The joint is ‘stuffed’ with leaves, and then ‘twisted’ off, and finally smoked.

This refers to the common religious and now contemporary term ‘sacrificial lamb’. It is a religious propensity to sacrifice to a deity to show one’s servitude, and the lamb is one of the most popular animals to be sacrificed.

Specifically, given the hoxha (imam) mentioned in the previous lines, the sacrifice is in accordance with qurban, an extensive system of livestock sacrifice upheld during Eid al-Adha, an Islamic holiday.

Mozza, or ‘cheese,’ is a generic rap-culture term for money, along with almost any other food you can think of.

His pocket is overflowing with bills, an obvious sign of decadence, one of Bronson’s most prominent themes.

Bronson paints an image of what he would ideally look like. Apparently he’d like to have a salt n' pepper beard, much like Scottish actor Sean Connery, of James Bond fame.

This is quite ironic, considering that redheads (like Bronson) are much more likely to have their hair turn Salt and Pepper coloured than any other hair colour.

The Halogens are a periodic group, consisting of elements in the 17th column of the Periodic Table of Elements, second to the right.

These elements form a ‘-1’ ion when bonding ionically, because they have one electron to gain.

Hodgy compares his music to these negative bonds, because his raps are usually very dark, violent, or masochistic, also known as ‘negativity’, or its synonym, ‘pessimism’.

Jane Eyre is an 1847 novel by Btitish writer Charlotte Brontë. It is regarded as one of classic literature’s masterpieces, and is believed by many to be a very intellectual and enlightening read, touching on the topics of early feminism, coming-of-age, and morality.

This line is an illustration of the conditions Wayne grew up in, raised in the ‘burbs of New Orleans. Wayne purports some of the travesties in the area to have been that:

• People were very talented or otherwise spectacular, but were never realized or appreciated
• It was filled with drama and fighting
• People were extremely broke, not having enough money to make purchases, even with their credit cards