Understandably, they were curious and alarmed as to why their own father had a firearm. They were also probably too young to understand and comprehend what he had, and what he might use it for.

A reference to the 1964 Disney musical Mary Poppins. It comes into context during the chalk drawing outing animated sequence, just after Mary Poppins wins a horse race. Flush with her victory, she is immediately surrounded by reporters who pepper her with leading questions and they comment that she probably is at a loss for words. Mary disagrees, suggesting that at least one word is appropriate for the situation and begins the song in which they sing “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” (which is the correct spelling of the word.)

He’s better than EVERYONE, in his eyes. He thinks that the only person who can compete with him – is himself.

In the first three lines he is using letters in the alphabet as a metaphor for rapping skill. “I’m good at this, I’m good at this, I’m good at this, scrap that. I’ve mastered it all”, A to Z being all the letters in alphabet, representing every skill there is in emceeing.

This is the opening track on Hopsin’s sophmore album Raw (2010), so this track is acting as an introduction to the project.

Siamese Twins are joined together. To be besides oneself is to be in astate of bewilderment.

now that he got paid, it’s time to spend some of it on weed and get high. Eshay is Australian slang popular among lads it is generally said expressing happiness, satisfaction or excitement.

A stripper, after a night of an excessive intake of drugs and alcohol, walks to the train station to get home to her son.

Note that she’s literally tripping due to her being intoxicated, but also that he’s figuratively tripping due to the drugs she’s taken.

As opposed to him finishing a joke before you can finish it (beating to the punch, as in punchline), he’ll punch you to the beat of the song.

Everything comes down to perspective. A pessimist would say a glass is half empty, while an optimist would say it’s half full. This line takes the saying literally and suggests that when pressure sees a half full glass, he drinks it.