"Come And Get It" by Upchurch is a rap song that challenges the idea of following the same path and style as others in the music industry. The lyrics emphasize the importance of breaking away from the norm and creating your own unique path in order to be considered legendary. The song starts by describing Upchurch's lifestyle, living in rural areas surrounded by hicks (people from the countryside) and firearms. He suggests that if someone were to try and confront him on his turf, they would come up missing, potentially harmed by the hogs on his father's farm. This displays his confidence and willingness to defend and protect his home. Upchurch then addresses rumors of him being involved in a fight and dismisses them, implying that he is unaffected and unbothered. He questions the motives behind such rumors, suggesting that they are fueled by the need for publicity. He asserts his identity as Mr. Tennessee and challenges the people spreading the rumors, claiming that he forgets their existence almost instantly. The lyrics continue to highlight Upchurch's authenticity and disregard for material possessions or fame. He emphasizes his humble upbringing, his love for music and firing off rhymes, and disinterest in those who try to imitate him. The chorus reiterates his pride and residence in the countryside, proclaiming that he stays in the sticks with the hicks and firearms, with a warning that anyone who dares to challenge or confront him will face consequences. The second verse criticizes the superficiality and clichés often associated with country music. Upchurch expresses his disregard for individuals who solely focus on portraying themselves as stereotypical country folks by owning big trucks, fishing, hunting, or chugging beer. He sarcastically remarks that these actions do not automatically grant them credibility. He also comments on the mainstream popularity of the TV show "Duck Dynasty" and its influence on people's perception of what it means to be "real." Upchurch then references John Denver and his song "Country Roads," implying that many individuals claiming to be country have never even heard of the legendary artist. He dismisses the need for fashion statements or conforming to cultural norms, highlighting his own unique style and background. The bridge of the song emphasizes Upchurch's pride in his supporters and mocks those who try to imitate him or challenge him. He asserts that he will not leave and will continue to be a force to be reckoned with. Upchurch remarks that he exists in a place others cannot see, deep in the heart of the southern United States, where he finds amusement in wannabes who attempt to compete with him. The song concludes with a final repetition of the chorus, emphasizing Upchurch's unwavering pride in his rural roots and his warning to anyone who chooses to challenge him.
