Klashnekoff often refers to himself as Son of Niah in his music. This way the memory of his father can continue, and he stays a part of Klashnekoff.

Klashnekoff says his father taught him well, but nothing can prepare one for certain things, false friends included

Klashnekoff uses music as an outlet to release frustration from the tough nature of life. He’s going to do this until the grave

Again, K-lash observes the stars as he smokes some strong marijuana. This time, however, he is reminiscing over his father rather than his ambition in life

Bears look after their cubs at all costs. There is also a double meaning on ‘bear hugs’, as the word ‘bare’ is UK slang for a lot of/very

The memory of Klashnekoff’s father will survive – the strength of love he showed to K-lash as a child shall be transferred to his grandchildren

“I’ll split you in half like a gunblast from Lennox!”

Sorry, dad

Violent imagery depicting the pain that his father’s death caused

Not literal, like the James Bond character, Le Chiffre

Make sure you understand that the second verse is about his dead father, NOT the knocked up girlfriend

A slightly bittersweet ending, as a girl with ambition has lost all the support of her family and is being sheltered by a dropout. However, K-lash has emphasised their love, and from this we should be led to believe that he will look after the child and his woman very well. He raps about the child in another song from this album, All I Got

Not the expected reaction from a drug dealer in his early 20s, but Klashnekoff clearly loves the woman enough to wish to stick around and help raise the child