"Master P" by Hotboy Wes is a rap song that pays homage to the legendary rapper Master P while also showcasing Hotboy Wes's own experiences and struggles. The song begins with Hotboy Wes expressing his pride in himself and how his mother is proud of him despite facing doubts from others. He references hitting a successful "lick," which means a successful robbery or hustle, equating it to winning the lottery. However, he acknowledges that there is karma associated with his illegal activities. Hotboy Wes then mentions how he desires to prove his doubters wrong and metaphorically "shit" on them. He also mentions wanting to challenge and defy the authority figures represented by the term "crackers," which is a derogatory term for white people in some contexts. He implies that these figures have shackled or oppressed him in some way. The reference to Master P comes in when Hotboy Wes declares his intention to switch from trapping (selling drugs) to rapping, comparing himself to the successful rapper. He says he wants to make people say "uh," which is a signature ad-lib used by Master P. Hotboy Wes also mentions carrying a Glock firearm with a drum magazine and the rumble sound it makes when firing. The second verse focuses on Hotboy Wes's experiences growing up in a rough environment. He mentions trapping (selling drugs) in the Breezeway, a specific location, and eluding the police in a high-speed chase. He emphasizes the need to follow directions and references his background where people are willing to "go fetch it" or engage in criminal activities. Hotboy Wes reflects on his upbringing and lack of a father figure, explaining that he was raised in the streets. He references using a prepaid phone before iPhones became popular and mentions carrying a stolen gun. He feels connected to the gritty streets and reveals that he is proud of his survival in that environment. Overall, "Master P" by Hotboy Wes portrays his pride in himself, defiance against doubters and authority figures, and desire to transition from trapping to rapping. The song also paints a picture of his street upbringing and the challenges he has faced in his life.
