This song is definitely about Hitler. Whether it's admiration or fear is debatable. Look here:
"This one is for the boys with the boomin' system"
Already, we see a reference to his effective economic plan for Germany, which she seems to admire.
"Top down, AC, with the coolin' system"
But she turns around with this, which comments on the comfort he provided himself while ordering...
"When he come up in the club, he be blazin' up"
...that's correct, the Holocaust. "Blazing up" being the burning of bodies.
"Stacks on deck like he savin' up"
Stacks of corpses in mass graves. A pretty clear one.
"And he ill, he real, he might got a deal"
This is one of those lines wherein lies either admiration or fear. "Ill" has become something of a slang term for something perceived as enjoyable, "cool". being "real" is also something to be respected. "he might got a deal" has disturbing grammar for a reason. The line and grammar both represent her indecision and confusion about admiring him or not.
"...he got the right kind of build"
Hitler was popular with the help of his charisma, charm and look. Or, "the right kind of build."
"He cold, he dope, he might sell coke"
This line may represent her resentment of admiring someone who may be less than reputable.
"He always in the air, but he never fly coach He a muthaf***in' trip, trip, sailor of the ship, ship"
She is praising his military work in these lines.
The entire chorus is her either describing her inability to hold back her love, or her fear of the surrounding war, hence the onomatopoeia.
"This one is for the boys in the Polos
Entrepreneur niggas, and the moguls
He could ball with the crew, he could solo
But I think I like him better when he dolo"
She shows appreciation for the SS and Hitler together and separate. I don't have a scrotehair of an idea what "dolo" means.
This song is definitely about Hitler. Whether it's admiration or fear is debatable. Look here: "This one is for the boys with the boomin' system" Already, we see a reference to his effective economic plan for Germany, which she seems to admire. "Top down, AC, with the coolin' system" But she turns around with this, which comments on the comfort he provided himself while ordering... "When he come up in the club, he be blazin' up" ...that's correct, the Holocaust. "Blazing up" being the burning of bodies. "Stacks on deck like he savin' up" Stacks of corpses in mass graves. A pretty clear one. "And he ill, he real, he might got a deal" This is one of those lines wherein lies either admiration or fear. "Ill" has become something of a slang term for something perceived as enjoyable, "cool". being "real" is also something to be respected. "he might got a deal" has disturbing grammar for a reason. The line and grammar both represent her indecision and confusion about admiring him or not. "...he got the right kind of build" Hitler was popular with the help of his charisma, charm and look. Or, "the right kind of build." "He cold, he dope, he might sell coke" This line may represent her resentment of admiring someone who may be less than reputable. "He always in the air, but he never fly coach He a muthaf***in' trip, trip, sailor of the ship, ship" She is praising his military work in these lines.
The entire chorus is her either describing her inability to hold back her love, or her fear of the surrounding war, hence the onomatopoeia.
"This one is for the boys in the Polos Entrepreneur niggas, and the moguls He could ball with the crew, he could solo But I think I like him better when he dolo" She shows appreciation for the SS and Hitler together and separate. I don't have a scrotehair of an idea what "dolo" means.