"Free Hank" by Enchanting is a rap song that tells a story of street life, loyalty, and perseverance. The lyrics are filled with references to drugs, violence, and the struggles of growing up in a dangerous environment. The song emphasizes the idea of not being afraid and standing up for oneself in the face of adversity. The opening lines suggest that "trappin'" (engaging in illegal drug trafficking) is still happening despite the fear and paranoia among some individuals. They may be inclined to cooperate with law enforcement (run to the feds) to save themselves. The artist expresses that they are fully under the influence of drugs (meds) and have no intention of stopping. The lyrics mention feeling underestimated or losing in life (down on the scoreboard) and the need to give up. Enchanting boasts about their success compared to others (niggas is dead) and claims to have control over a woman (ho) who belongs to someone else. They speak of being blown up with messages but purposely not responding (leaving them on read). Enchanting describes engaging in casual sexual encounters without emotional attachment and using drugs like ecstasy (rolling on X) to stay awake. Despite being skinny, they imply having gained weight (weight up) and being sexually desirable. The artist further reveals their disregard for waiting and their willingness to act immediately (trying to fuck you right now). The lyrics also touch on the artist's financial success (running up that cake). They claim to have achieved Most Valuable Player (MVP) status and not needing to exert much effort to win. Describing the gun with "titties," they suggest the weapon has large ammunition (no A-cups). They clarify that there are no ho (prostitute) tendencies in their character, and they are not related to someone's family. Enchanting expresses a sense of change compared to their past selves and warns others not to approach them as things have transformed. They dismiss any nostalgia or continuity and distance themselves from previous experiences (this ain't what it was). The lyrics mention Enchanting's success in accumulating a large amount of money (running my sack up) and achieving it independently (out the mud). They also mention wanting revenge if someone crosses them (get payback, in blood). The song references the artist's friend or fellow rapper named Hank, who is currently incarcerated (Free Hank 'til my brother come home). They state that their crew is armed and ready (stay grippin' that chrome) and contrasts their own success in selling music with women selling their bodies for money. Enchanting dismisses any claims of fabrication and emphasizes their dedication to their craft (I cannot make this shit up). They comment on someone's inability to rise and succeed (ass limp, can't get up). They express determination to continue their pursuit for their mother's sake (do this shit for my mama). They also mention cutting off fake people from their lives (crop their ass out the picture). The lyrics touch upon being constantly under the influence of drugs (full of that juice). They address those who have become their enemies (opp) and dismiss them by saying there is no significance left (nothing with ya). They brag about being part of a gang and having no competition, urging any contenders to give up. Enchanting notes their girlfriend's sexual abilities and compares it to a magazine without pages. The lyrics mention carrying firearms (tote the chop with the box) and confronting individuals who try to rob them (tried to run up). They mention their record label (Drop A Body ENT) and their involvement in making payments to others (paid him). They highlight the use of attachments on guns like drums and lasers, making their shooters more formidable. They mention the consequences of close-range violence (cremate 'em) and assert their influence and authority (won't tote Drac' 'til I made him). The lyrics mention cooking drugs (FN on the stove when I cook up) and attracting large crowds to their shows (hundred deep at the show). They describe shooting someone multiple times (two to the chest) and encourage their associate Chant to continue shooting. They assert their loyalty to their crew and describe them as killers who finish the job (ain't no in the middle, couldn't get to the spitter). They mention the need for a new liver after potentially engaging in excessive alcohol or drug consumption. The final lines of the song indicate a disregard for consequences and a willingness to engage in violence. They mention bringing "killers" to a club and not hesitating to confront anyone who starts trouble. They boast about their wealth and expensive jewelry (diamonds dancing like the Harlem Shake). They also mention that their car's gas tank is empty (tank on E) but can still cause harm if provoked. The lyrics describe their shooter as always being available and their commitment to their lifestyle and survival in a tough environment. Overall, "Free Hank" by Enchanting portrays a gritty and violent lifestyle, centered around drugs, money, and power. It highlights the artist's determination to succeed and thrive amidst adversity.
