“I roll with that Sinatra”

I like to imagine that it’s “Žižek, he’s the one”. I’m sure it isn’t but that would be fun

Perhaps an important bit that Robbie Chater glosses over, is how genius his sampling of the original was. He cuts up the sample and rearranges it to express what he wanted to say.
Here’s a transcription of the song (not my own) with line numbers to kind of illustrate this:
1 – If I would be a boy like her,
2 – I would never knock at (door),
3 – Because he love her,
4 – Why can’t I get it too?
5 – Because she said, “He’s the one that drill the charms”.
6 – She’s the one that said, “Honey let’s go wrong”.
7 – If she don’t love me, what can I do?
8 – Just put on my best pair of shoes.
9 – I just want to know,
10 – What’s wrong with me?
11 – He is just a square,
12 – So am me,
13 – Why can’t I say, ‘'Let’s go to the park".
14 – Or be in love with you,

Now here’s how this song has them rearranged:
7 – If she don’t love me, what can I do?
8 – Just put on my best pair of shoes.
5 – Because
12 – So am me,
5 – Because she said, “He’s the one that drill the charms”.
6 – “Honey let’s go wrong”.
9 – I just want to know,
10 – What’s wrong with me?
14 – be in love with you,

Understated but brilliant.

I thought he was saying “that killer charm” but I guess the great Mase himself would have a better take on this

This is actually correct per

The “Pell Mell” pronunciation was how it was originally pronounced on old radio and television ads during the 50s. Older generations and some areas still use this pronunciation. It isn’t just a bend of the pronunciation to fit the rhyming scheme.